The Montreal herald, 2 septembre 1904, vendredi 2 septembre 1904

[" -_\u2014 EE FOR LITTLE WANTS Unes Herald Want Columns.== ESTABLISHED 1808._ NO.207.- c IN ODE, WD LIAD YANG | | MEET KUROKI'S FORCE Jas Are Reported to Have Occupied Liao Yang\u2014Russian.War Office Confident that Kuropatkin Has Made | Proper Move and Will Annihilate Kuroki\u2019s Army | Tokio, Sept.2\u2014It is 1eported here that a conflagration \\s raging at Liao Yang.Japanese are Advancing.Tokio, Sept 2\u2014Tn+ chte* of staff of the centre Japan:se army (General Nodzu's,) telegraphing early this morning reported that the Japanese cenlie was continuing to advance to-day, with the object of taking a line ror Shin- chiyen to Liao Yang and effecting a re-junetion with the Japanese left, eommanded by General Oki.Retreat Began on Thursday.Tokio, September I -The Russians dtgan to retreat on the right centre from Liao Yang early Thursday.They: were thrown into great confusion while attempting to cross to the right bank! of the Taitse River.The Japanese pursuing them vigomusiy, seized ol Russian cannon which they used to shell the Lian Yang ruillway station, Field Marshal} Ovama's right attacked & heavy force of Russians in the vicinity of Helyingtsi, twelve miles northeast of Liao Yang at 11 o'clock Thnra-\" day.His left began at dawn to-day.pressing the Russians towards Tatzho.It Is thought that he will severely pun- Ish the Russians.The Japanese casualties in Yang engagement have not vet heen ascertained officially.It 1 anounced that they will not exceed ten thousand, Kuropatkin Was Not Napping.St.Petershurg, Sept.2.-No absolute Information has reached the War Office confirming the reports that J.iao Yang has been occupied by the Japanese, but the liao 1t is positively known that Gen.Kuro-, patkin decided dtn withdraw from his positions south of Lino Yang to the north or right bank of the Taitxe River Tyesday night, and the orders were actually given, as stated in these despatches yesterday.The War Office, presumes that the movement was carried out, as the latest advices yvester- day were that the crossing of the River was not being opposed.The fact, disclosed for the first time in\u2019 these dispatches last night, that the strongest Russian position prepared by General Kuropatkin was not around the town of Liao Yang.as the public had been led to believe, but on the right, or north bank of the Taitse Ri- Ver, Was a secret so sucressful guarded that not even an infimation of it had leaked out.It is now explained that the Russian rommander-in-ehief had all along anticipated that the Japanese, when they made their advance on Liao Yang.would pursue the 1den- tical tactics which had been so successful in every previous stage of the campaign, and while attacking in front would attempt by a wide detour to outflank the Russian position.This time General Kuropatkin was not caught napping.He was prepared for just what happened and so soon as he received word that General Kurok! had crossed the Taitse twenty miles above Liao Yang and was moving westward Kuropatkin met the move by throwing his whole army over at nmaht, By this piece of strategy Kuropatkin, in the opinion of the general staff, gamed; an immense advantage, his army is concentrated on one sida of the river and the road 15 still open for his retirement northward, swhile the Japanese armies.which tust act fn unison, are separated by the river, which places Kuropatkin in a position to oppose Kuroki with his whale army while Generals\u2019 Okun and Nodzu are stranded on the ather side, which gives Kuropatkin a possible opportunity to imitate Napoleon's tactics and defeat the opposing forces in detail, Compared to Metz.\u2018There is only one parallel in his- toy.\u201d said a high officer of the War Cfflce to-day, \u2018and that is Metz, when Prince Frederick Charles straddled the Moselle with the \u2018rerman armies.hot Kuropatkin has not repeated Marshal Razalnes mistake of siting still whil the enemy closed him in.\" | Kuropatkin's great strength in eave \u2014\u2014\u2014 ee WHAT IS GOING ON | © Hig Majesty's Theatre\u2014\u201cA MaAcap Princess.\u201d Academy of Music\u2014Two Little Sailor Boys.Francais\u2014Avustraltan Company, burlesque.Theatre National Meu.\u201d Les Nouveautrs\u2014\u2018\u201cEnob.\u201d Sohmer Park\u2014 Vaudeville.Riverside Park\u2014Vaudeville.ee STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS, New York\u2014Moltke.YAverpool\u2014Aurania, Caledonian.Havre\u2014La Lorraine.Extravaganza Franrais\u2014''Riche- \u2018Army got across yesterday is not de- Nhakhe, a conr defenses, go they constantly shifted alry, in the opinion of the War Office, will stand him in good stead now., Wihether the whule of Kuropatkin\u2019s tinitely established, the War Office not, having yet received complete advices, the latest information being that the crossing of the river was not being in-| terferes with in view of the Toklo despre hh received this morning it \u2018is possible that the troops forming the J: panese screen and a portion of the Japanese right flank did not succeed | tu crossing the river.There are two, good, regular bridges at lao Yang, over which the Russian crossing was \u201celfected and then there is the rallroad tridge, about two miles down the streirm.; The Tokio report that Kuroki's forces were in action at Heiyingtsi, north of the Tuitse River, indicates that the tieneral Kurvopatkin has already en-! 2 ed him with a portion of his army., 18 upderstood that fighting of the last few days Kuropat- Kin's nuen reserves did not leave their! position on the right bank of the river.Are the Telearaphs Down.The report that telegraphie vommuni-! cation between Lino Yang and Mukden.his bern severed 1s not admitted at the War Office, which points out that It has only heen receiving two telegrams daly from Generals Kuropatkin and | sakhoeroft Two were received yester- dav and Two are expected to-day, although none had been delivered up to, non, { The absence of press telegrams 8 explained, as announced in these de- | spartches vesterday, by the transfer of the head telegraph office at Liso Yang; to Shakho, fifteen miles north, which vax necessitated hy the fact that the: Japavese shells wore dropping into the nffice, although the office was situated: en the Horth bank of the Taitse River, A shell killed two operators Monday.\u2019 The field telegraph, which is working between Shakhe and Kuropatkin's® Feadgnarters, is not available te correspondents, who would have to send their messages hy express rider tn dirficult task, owing to the heavy roads.The public here 18 still fn complete: ignorance of the new phase which the battle entered upon vesterdav.but interest is at white heat, Every forelzn telegram is sagerly pounced upon and the newspapers are printing extra editions four or five times a day.a thing, heretofare unprecedented in the his- tory of the Russian capital.| An Account of the Fight.St.Petefsburg.Sept.2.\u2014A delayed! despatch to the Official Messenger from Tiao Yang, under date of Aug.31.gives some details of the thrre davs' fighting from Aug.29.The de-! spateh fails, however, tothrow addition | al light on the state of telegraphic communication, because ft arrived Thurs- | day Morning, tro late for publicatior.Nevertheless, it ls among the last\u2018 communications before the suspension of press messages.The despaten indi- | vates that the Mussiaus were nolding | out well and probably coutd aa be: dislodged without Gen.Kuroki's tlank | Iinovement, The correspondent states that he Was with a hattery on Koulack Hill,» rhe Left of the railway line, at dawn Mon- | day when tbe Japanese guns opened.CI was,\u201d he contmues, \u2018a simultaneous salutée by hundreds of cannons and during the first hour the firing was sunply terrific, We were under a per- fert ran of shrapnel, hnllets, and spitn- fers of shells.The Japanese did net know the country or the location of their batteries trying to search out our positions, It vas in the rAurse of these manoeuvres that Konlack Hil became an object of interest to the Japanese ar- fillerymen, The sight was a beautl- ful hut terrifying one.Although we were masked and tolerably protecied.the side of our hill was rent and torn by bursting shells.Dirt, @st and rocks filled the afr, mand and smoke hung hke a golden halo overhead, We watched the shell fall upon the ruins of a thousand-year-old watch tower where they completed the ravages of centuries, \u201cThe Japanese got our range and tried to enfilade us from a village on the might.Here we had the advantage in knowing the ranges, and simply smothered them with shells.Consequently, the Japanese withdrew hur- riediv.A second attempt to enfilade us was made at ten o'clock in tha morning, hut again it failed.We awept the (Chinese cornfields whence the fire came and turned out the Japanese gunners like a nest nf angry wasps.Our rifle brigade held the village of Mailetung against the rolling waves nf | Japanese infantry thrown out against | that position time and again, until our reserves swept down and cleared the front at the point of the bayonet.\u201cThe roar of the fight was not rtop- Bremen\u2014Trave.red by darkness.The scepe became Boston\u2014Sylvania infinitely more beautiful as the hills e Al & 3 fiction.for many months.THE HERALD\u2019S NEW SERIAL &\u2014\u2014 :} N | The Mystery of | a Hansom Cab BY FERGUS NUME SATURDAY, SEPT.3 4 The Herald has arranged for the rights nf serial pub- 4 Neation of this famous story of Australian life, which brought the author at once into prominence as a writer of dramatic The scene is 1aid in Melbourne.and the plot ceritres ) about a murder, the mystery of which baffles the detective Read the Opening Chapters on Saturday p A throughout the: } watched THE TWO PRIMATES8\u2014HEAD CF THE ENGLISH CHURCH AND HEAD OF HER DAUGHTER CHURCH IN CANADA\u2014HI8 GRACE OF CANTERBURY ON THE RIGHT.were lirhted by the glare from the flame-spittire batteries which had becu Ecarcelx visible In the daylight, Each of thourands of sheils became a pyrotechnie display, while Hues of fire racked and quivered back and forth Where the fufantty was holding our trenches azalnst the creeping Japanese columns, The Lo ter had aloost reach- et the frenche- of the hth Regiment, aided hy the durkiiese \u201cThe fighting on Tuesday heavy on the right tlank.AN spy, captured awhile Alternnranr to pov tie Tires, sab the Japanese wie od division suftore 1 ter-\" ribly.\u201d | Repcrts Are Not Confirmed.Paris, sept.7?The Foren Office has no cantirmgt-an of the reparis of the Japanese accupatior of Taso Yang.but fts advices lead the officials tn SAV OUT is probable that Gen, Kuropat- kin decided th carry ont his original plan to retreut on Mukden.This plan, it ig added, was temporarily abandoned, as Kuropatkhinp tieved that the defences of Liao Yiare wenld permit him tn hald back the Japanese, This fail- Ing, it ig stat], the Nussian commander will attempt to revert to hig first plan, that of effet 08 4 On RETRO at Muk tes.Gencra! Kuropatkin\u2019s Report.St Potecsivire cit v.At four | Metock this Perte tie War tT received à des th hot Poterhof, sent ; to the Foingourer La-1 oc ht be General Kuropoithkru, dire 12 pr 1 vost reday, As (ransinitted to the Wea Cufice for pmb-, liention the anfornation 15 extremely meagre.nel andy reveals the truth the light of the hitorpréetotion of those whe ave conversant with the situation cat Bano Yan lt is possible that thi fs justinabe on erate vroutrls, À committe ated to he press the de- spateh states thet an artery battle Pprocesded Hill the heur of sending it and that the Ho tas ere retining upon their man positions thot Geo, Kuroki was ate kg the Russian let, north of the Taiïtoe river, that the rok road «tation which br sitnated ao mit: northwest of [gs Vars ho! heen set on fire by Jona eo shells, that the station had been trau\" - ie, a hithefto lain wholly in- the other half] & companion of Mrs.Davidson: of the world, it is almost overwhelming: +, to contemplate the possibilities which\u2019 belong to this, possibilities literally of the setting forward of the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ.Your, or rather.our.Dominion.on the thre=hold, I suppose, only of its future greatness and glory.springs almost at a bound into the life of a people's vigorous man- THE CLERGY'S ADDRESS, hood.And among all the beauties of The Archbishop of Montreal! then one of the fairest lands on carih \u2014 read the address of welcome as fol- towns, cities and marts and harbors jo.and wharves for the output of com- 0 mercial life.marcs and harbors fairer than any the Old World know \u2014be it burs, be it yours to see that, siep by\u2019 :F.©.Smith, Mr.Geo.E.Drummond, i Rabbl De Sola.Professor Armstrong, Rev.W.W, Craig and others.\u201cThe Right Honorable and Most Reverend Randall Thomas Davidson, D.D.prelate Garter.K.C.V.O., Lord Archbishop | of Canterbury.primate of all Eng- From Flour to your kitchen 3,213 Metropolitans: ~ \u201cMay it please your race, and never touches a hand \u201cPrevious to presenting vou with an \u2014 Purity Bread.JAMOS address signed by myself and the «o- Strachan, Bakers to Royalty ladjutor hishop of Montreal.on behalf Jaf the divcese of Montreal, I.as arch- Lm ERY Lo.i a step with their creation, their redémp- tion may go forward too.It is créative energy we see in the pioneers of every political \u2014 whose energies arq alike the pride and brothers and sist wa do want, nay, or of God the kingdoms of this world, in all their power, shall becomè, in the trüest and most literal sense, the kingdoms of our Lord and of His Christ.He has trusted us to set that, forward.May we rise, each and all to the fulfilment of the great trukt, and use to the uttermost our every power, our every op- or ought to be irresistible; irresistible, because; Bpect that we, the Archbishop! Coadju- ir- the So may we Lord and upon the world\u2019s highways and water- Present Address There was a great gathering of clergy and laity in the Convocation Hall of College at ten o'clock, after the evening seryice.The clergy hastened over from the Ca- i thedral and were lined up before the I platform when His Grace the Primate The\u201d clerical party.all of whom were presented to included Archbishop Bond, Revd.H.Holden Very v.Dean Evans, Rev.Principal Rex- i ford, Archdeacon Norton, Archdeacon Ker.Rev.Dr.Symonds, Rev.G.Os- |Your Grace's visit as happy and pro- borne Troop.Rev.W, Willis, Dr.Leo fitahle an possible.Davidson, Mr.James Crathern, Mr.G.| of the Order of the and as acting prima .Church, bid you welcome, in/the name of that Church, which, ae your Grace.is no doubt aware, 18 composed of twen- ty-two dioceses, atretching across the continent, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific, In God's most holy name, I bid you \u2018welcome,\u2019 as the earthly head of that dar Mother Church, dearer to us than any weak words of mine could express; and from whom, may God grant, we never may be sundered.Welcome to her daughter's home of a deep- )y loved mother.\u201cIt is with feelings of profound re- tor Bishop, clergy and laity, of the diocese Of .Montreal, welcome you to the Dominion of Canade, aa the Primate of the great Mother Church of England; to whose fostering care the Charch of England in Canada owes so much of its progress and development.INVITATION TO CANADIAN SYNOD \u201cKnowing, as we do, that the main object of your Grace In crossing the.Atlantic at this time, is that of visiting the great nation by our side, and attending the general! convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in that country, we respectfully cherish the hope that at some future time, you will see your wy to visit the Dominion of Canada, and be present at our General Synod\u2014when your Grace would meet all the members of the Canadian epls: copates and the leading clergy and laity of this Dominion.\u201cIf such should be the will of God, and your Grace should so decide, we can assure you of a sincerely loving welcome on the part of the Church; and of an earnest endeavor, to make \u201cWe welcome you to-day, as the ,earthly head of that great Church to | Which we owe a debt of gratitude, that {can never be repaid, except by our \u2018deep love and unswerving loyalty.|! \u201cThis Dominion is standing on the threghold of great possibilities; God jonly knows the position it may be de- | 8tined to hold within the years of this | new-born century! but whatever bleas- ings God may be pleased to bestow, we think that we can speak for the whole i Church of England in Canada, and say \"that no development of this great country, no growth of population, no exer- \u2018cise of that national freedom, which \u2018we owe to England, can ever prevall \u2018to make us forget, that all we may become la due to the action of that great Mother Church of England, who, in ,\\nfancy cherished us with a mother\u2019s ONFRRAL [DAIL RE Re 0e ETE bishop and metropolitan of Canada,} te of the Canadian come, your Grace, welcome.' The wel- | We x sy \u201c2e FR.A A J?re, wheee loving bosim is still our whose > place, an êtes is the :eweetest we have ever h or care to hear.\u201cPraying that your Grace's visit to the United States may in every way be happy, and tend towards binding the great Anglican communion still closer together, in the bonds of love.We \u2018ave the honor to be.\u201d ÆNGLAND THE CENTRE OF THE CHURCH.In his reply the Archbishop of Canterbury said that the point touched upon in the address, which went most deeply down in to his heart, was the reference to the relationship between the work going on in the Mother Church and that being accomplished in Canada and the United States.His Grace said that upon such an oc- castor the responaibllity even for a moment of the position he occupied appalled him, so vast was the field, so | significant the duty.During his sojourn here His Grace had been impressed with two thoughts, which recurred at every turn.The first of thèse impressions was how musch bigger the world was to-day than it \u2018was a century or two ago; that {s to saythow much vaster was the field over which the Anglican Church held sway.d all this growth and increase of) activities meant a like increase inf responsibility.The scope which p nted itself to the Mother Church in Canada alphe wag enormous, to say nothing of development in Australia, In and South Africa.Ang all this went to show how îm- portant, essential was a pivot.No lens 80 in .ecclesiastical affairs than in \u2018machinery, (and it was for the centre of the Church to find out as much as possible by personal contact what were fhe needs, what was the aim of that Church in other kindred lands.CANADA ASOURCE OF ENERGY.\u2018The second *thought was the emall- ness of the world, for though the field was greater, progress and actence had so made thin made communinable quite readily, and this added very.greatly tô the responsibility.When Ît waz Tealized that 22,000 Eng- Jishmen and Scotsmen came out to the colonies every year, His Grace said, the them.What 7: All kinds:of Rolls.Try them.:Main 1025.= MAMMOTH FURNITURE $ Se 13 TRe Entire Contents of one of the Largest | Furniture Stores in the City of Ottawa Purchased and Brought to Montreal to be Sold at | BANKRUPT PRICES \u201c DAVENPORT SOFAS are, æ \u2018 .i\" \u2018they ocganimed.searching parties amd are .Special design, covered D in + om ta ant.The three highwaymen [wm in rich Tapestry, up- rear the die | looked Dire Toatians, .| arm en holstered with artistic se guns, | nS = Tres Hivern taste.oo JLED.| TO MOVE TO MONTREAL, strayed by de ., at the battle Campbell, Be, veniture me * FANCY we officers and | Harris, \" yden P \u2019 \u2018 cv-aeven officers 4 total of 1043 | \" A Wilder LARGE ROCKERS For Sitting Rooms i Libraries.Complete Sefs of Weathered Oak DINING ROOM FURNITURE a Russian military aterdav evening, and, « asnuned the baledn entire army around and {4 much & + making a n before \u2018Pim Tunacitia .wikia Including Sideboard- | Buffet, China Cabinet, | thir comm! debe Butler's Tray, Chairs Sue to match, You may have the.same sets in Mahogany.ea SETTEES for the Hall 85 Patternof Hall Rack, | + Golden Oak.Weather J Fa all Oak, Antwerp Finish.- ' 7\u201c When the miners hemrd of \u2018The hem, Stcok to be Suid in Momtresl, | the witols stock of fine Sernlbure out of Aslivaten the premises which ¢hey had of lease, The hig woTeroame Harris, Cenvpbell and Begin have M {where ve Lave two luge ateura, where we on give our Monbesal sustem- em.the benefitro! the Darpaine we got in ow remem b ; MILITIA ORDERS, = «1% di a Fi ghting.7 ert ; Miia-enders state that the Minds.:tearof Milita and Defence hea \u2014 & Co.will have 40.mower tbe and} n maid Ottawa | of the A to » BEDROOM FURNITURE Brass -Beds,: Odd +Dressers, Wardrobes, Cheff- joniers, Ladies, Dress- uw ing Tables in Oak, «à Birds-Eye Maple, ** Mahogany, Curly \u2019- Bireh.EY WEATHERED OAK SITTING ROOM FURNITURE If you would like to make: your Living Room attractive don't 3 .» + allow this opportunity to get furnished up at :; @ small cost pass you.Just take a look at\u2019 \u201cthe large easy Rock- ; ors, Writing \u201cTables, = +- Maguzine Stands, etc.WE WILL SELL AT PRICES UNDER MANUFACTURERS\u201d COST Every article from the big Ottawa.BANKRUPT .STOCK:must be sold.Don\u2019t delay, but come-along\u2014as-early:inthesdaysas-you-can.ve \u2014 Green Cash Receipts ES mate ttt 1 + - HA.WILDER & CO, a se OT are : \u2019 qu eu wall\u201d ~ A SX # 3 Pa \u2014\u2026 À di that all parts were James M.Aird makes.|AUGUST HAS INCREASE | {the month of August, - t D - \u2018 tegaun, Faro; dns T'EMBER 2, 10.| ys vs \u201cS.STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK TO! any.if CARSLE 0.LIMITSD School Books REDUCED disappointments.FOUR USEFUL PRE Four useful presents will be gi Books and Supplies.The articles eording to the amount of purchase.CARSLEY\u2019S WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY ALREADY 8USY SELLING 8CHOOL BOOKS AND REQUISITES AT Every Book in stock that is authorized to be used in the Schools of Montreal and vicinity, therefore there's no annoying delays and no iven ave their usefulness and the needs of the will be given away to every purchaser yt and Supplies PRICES.SENTS GIVEN AWAY.away to purchasers of School been selected with a view to 8chool Boy or Girl.One present of School Books or Supplies ac- 3 BUY SCHOOL And Be One ropy of Webster's coat purchased at $3.00 or Boys\u2019 Two Piece Suits BOYS' STOUT : SCHOOL SUITS, Corea.$1.50 BOYS\u2019 GOOD, BTRONG, NAVY BLURB SERGE SUITS, bard wear, Oor=- well made.Speciil be \u201cBOYS: TWO PIECE TWEED BUITS, Norfolk style, made {ally for rough school wear.An Id 8chool $3 ¢) 2rusccececuaus ood Suit.Price .BUY SCHOOL BOOK& AT CARSLEY'S AND SAVE MONEY.\u201c EVERY BOY SHOULD \u201d A WEBSTER'8 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, À GOOD NICKEL WATCH AND CHAIN, OR A UNIVERSAL POCKET KNIFE.GIVEN AWAY WITH BOYS' CLOTHING.Watch and Chain, Given Away Ire: with every Boys\u2019 Suit or Over- \u2018 One Universal Pocket Knife, 4 .1 Cork Berew, 1 Cigar Trimmer, 1 Glass Cutter) will be given away with every Boys\u2019 Suit purchased at $1.45 or over.PRICES OF BOYS SCHOOL SUITS \u2014 SUITS AT CARSLEY\u2019S Presented With Unabridged Dictionary, or one gond Nickel TAdvertising Rates \u2014 Birth Notices, Weg Marri Notions.He: Bilin, Hafan.Besom, v : 2 Thin LE | ni s 2503 GE BRAUND-Darlington, August 22, the \u2018 Frank Braund, of à son visé as HAMMOND\u2014Guelph, Ont.August 29, the wife of W.R.Hapirpepdl, pf & sotk.; ~- HARRISON Orangeville Junction, August 22, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert, Harrisôn,-s daughb+ HUNT\u2014St.Jobn, N,B.August .28,-to Mer.and Mrs.Donaldson Hunt, a -daughtes, JOHNSON \u2014Newton Mills, Upper Stewlashe, N.§., August 17.to the wife of Mr.Samuel Johnson, twin boys.aw - the.wife of = SEY : McCLURE\u2014Oshawe, \u2018August 23, James McClure, of.a daughter.MULLICAN\u2014»st.John, N.B,, August :3L, to Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Mulligan, a daughter.NOBLE\u2014At Lachine, on Wednesday, August 31, the wife of A.S.Noble, of a daughter.208x STACEY\u2014Creemore, August 29, to Mr.anû Mrs.Stacey, a son.\u2019 MARRIAGES.CROAN-8WINWOOD\u2014ALt the residence.of the bride's father, 72 Maln Street, Ottawa East, Alice, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.J Swinwood, to Samuel Lruce Croan, of 19 James Street, Ottawa.JOHNSON-PAIBLEY\u2014At Sackville, N.B.\u2018og August 24, by Rev.George Steele, assisted ty the father of the bride, and Rev.D.W.Johnson, father of the groom, Rev.Chartes Herbert Johnson, of Caledonia, Queen's.to Louise Harriet, daughter of Rev.Charles over.containing useful tools (2 blades, Boys\u2019 Throo Piece Suits BOYS THREE PIECE SCHOOL SUITS, made of Strong Tweed, best finish.Price BOYS\u2019 THREE PIECE SCHOOL SUITS, Hard Twisted Worsted, glants 2 Ww to wear.Price .$6.50 BOYB\" COLLEGE SUITS legulation College Suite, extra well made and finished.Price \u2014 Two Piece $3.75 refine@ Woollen Fabrirs, and dressy, skilful cut a Equal in fit.to m Saturday .lines.$10.00.fashionably cut coat.\u201cA CLEARING SALE OF 2$10:00 MENS TW ) THESE ARE SUITS that business men mar round, but they are specially adapted for present wear.* $10.00 Men\u2019s Rainproof \u2018 THERE'S JUST ABOUT 350 COAÂATS in the lot.speriallry made for men and young mien, in Naglacette style, finished with seif .Inth collar, half lined, silk atitched throughou-.Venetian Cloth, in tan and dark gray shades, splendidly finiched and Extra good value Management's Price, on Saturday .SUITS For $5.95 wear all the year Made of in neat dark gray stripes and checks.light | nd well tallored, good linings.bullr on fine Good value at $5.95 ade-to-order suits, Coats at $6.95 The material {3s All Wool at $19 #6, The New $6:.95 ethene amare 2 0 MEN'S AND BOYS\u2019 full in size, no skimping, strongly that most stores would sell at value at that price.Saturday's Price,.BOYS\u2019 COLORED SHIRTS\u2014Just the Shirt fronts and cuffs attached, Good value at The.Saturday .desigus, good and rocmy, all sizes.Lsua Carsiey's of Course for the Best Values in The Shirts made by Carsley are generously cut\u2014 overlooked, and marked at the lowest possible prices.MEN'S COLORED SHIRTS, in a variely of neal patterns, stripes and fancy effects, cuffs attached, laundered fronts.$1.00 each.and when the Bôy wants to look and feel at his best.laundered \"ile bio fe eG 100 DOZ.MEN'S FLANNBLETTE NIGHT SHIRTS.stripe +S.CARSLEYC 65 to 1783 Notre Dame Street, 184, SHIRTS sewn, no detail A Sh Th DIC good \u201ctor \u2019 Ss.bool Opening.3e 3 O.LIMITMD to 194 St.James Street, Montreal.l 5ûc.Saturday $4.95 | H.Tairley, Dean of the Theological Faculty | of Mount Allison University.: i LAYTON-LEIGHTON \u2014 Newcastle, N.B,, on | August 24, by Rev.T.iH.Cuthbert, Prof.J.| E.Layton, of Middle Muaquodoboit, to Mary ; R.daughter of T.R.Leighton, of New- | castle.- ; i MecDONALD-McDONALD\u2014At §t.Bonaventure | Church, Tracadie Cross, by the Rev.P.D.| M«Guigan, August 20, Aeneas A.McDonald, of Charlottetown, barrister.to Margaret J.© McDorald, of Glepaladale.Township No.2A.| NFARON-HOOPER\u2014St.John N.B., August 29, Francis Neason to Ciara Heoper, by Kev.{ 4 W.A.Nicholson.0m SMART-MAY\u2014On August 24th, by Rev, Robt.i Burns, Rev.Walter S.Smart, Blairton.to | Mabel A., daughter of the late Thomas | May, of Harmony, East Whitby.WNOD-GILLESPIE \u2014 Pictou, August 2.by | Rev.J.Astbury, James Wood to Mise Mary | Gillespie, both of Westville.DEATHS IN THE CITY.| : | ANDERSON+In this city, August 21, aged 1 rear and JO montha.Herbert John Ander- ! deariy and only beloved son of Mr.| and Mre.Sidney H.Acderson.Funeral ! from bis grandmother's residence, 19% 5L | George Street, Saturday afternoon.at 2 p.m, Friends and -acquaintances respectiully is- | vited to attend.CARTER\u2014:44 Mountain Street, Augus: 315% | aged Ur years, Mary Isabella, haloved wifg of Dr.Drock Carter, and youngest daughter of the late Captain John Reed, RN., of Keed's Point, St.Jokn, N.B.HACKETT \u2014Acr18entally kilisd at Ris J { August 2].Fred.H.Hacket:.of 327 Vic- | toria Avenue, Westmount, route agen: of i- fon, the Canadien Express Co.and zon of the late Charles Hacket:, of Compton.HHELAN\u2014In this city, on the 2nd instant, .William lieelan, native of County Limerick, Ireland.Fureral wij! leave his laje resie dence, JIT Mackay Street, an Morday morse iræ, ai 5.20 o'clock.10 SL .ABTEOCY's Churelh, and thez-a \u2018tn Cota des Neiges Cemetery, Friecds and arquaicrances vil! please ar- cept this 1zcumation.Chicags papers piense \u201cGDF.Mx PROCTOR\u2014In this city.Aueust Ii.Agces tejoved wile of Wiliam G.Proctor ter of 'ohn Lesiia Depertreai a! Alexander Lesiue.=.\u20ac = of Teri, jie, QOawz.To rerto soi Garazroque papers pense copy.EHUHAN August 31.at the 220 of II Tears.3 Eva dred.dearly beloved wits of Marre P.a: Queber.Ouavs, aod Landes, Erg parers pleases copr.WHYTE\u2014Iz ih.s sux Sep 1, 2Eu4 15 Tours, Mary Whyte, dazgiier of \u20ac.Whyte, Faz.+ erai priate.; DEATHS ELSEWHERE.ARCHER\u2014Querer.Auge?= Josenh Archer hn significance of the problem was over- | whelming.= ! His Grace then spoke of his life at Winchester and at Canterbury.the former the anclent seat of King Alfred the : Great, the origin of the political life in England, the latier the home of Becket.the origin of ecclesiastical life in the British Empire.In conclusion, His Grace said that the, enthusiastic welcome he had received since arriving in Canada brought home to him the vigar, the power, and energy which lay in Canada alone, and which might bé utilized in laying the founda- | tions of future generations broad and ; large.: Hetore the eervice at the Cathedral tant evening a dinner Was Blven at; Rishop's Court by His Grave Arch-, biahop Rond in honor of his guest, His | Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.and Mrs.Randall Davidson.(overs were ald for twenty, and the table wus | beautifully decorated in heliotrape and white.The guests included His Grave the Archbishop of Canterbury, Mrs.Randall Davidson, Archbishop Bond.| Bishop Carmichael, Very Rev.bean Evans, Miss Evans, Archdeacon Nailor, Archdeacon and Mrs, Ker, Archdeacon and Mrs.Norton, Mr.Plerpont Morgan, \"anon Ellegood, Mma, Raldwin, Rev.John Ellison, Rev.H.Holden, and Col.and Mrs, Frank Rond, At the conclusion of the dinner the Ruesta went to the Cathedral, where reserved pews awalted them.\u201cTHE MELANCHOLY DAYS!\u201d holy follows bad digestion.The moat poeta food that has body butlding quatitios, tp SWISS FOOD.-\u2014-Try it.-\u2014adv.erie WILL NOT BE CONVICTED.Kingston, Sept.2.\u2014(Special)\u2014It Ia fenced that the conviction of O.Drapeau and P.Viger, who are supposed to ave been the confederates of 8.Drapeau in the Mahood stove burglary is impossible as no direct evidence is in sight.Drapeau ig from Quebec and Viger, from Montreal, where-hadsssald to berwell connected.A-GUARANTEED- CURE FOR \u2018PILES.Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles.Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to curs you in.told days.boc.oo INTHE NUMBER OF FIRES i \u2018pre But Report of Superintendent Ferns Shows«Fewer Alarms for the Month, ; The:T twof Superintendent Ferns, of the shows an increase in the number of fires and a \u20ac crease in the number of alarms, as compared with the same: month last year.The comparisons.is.as- follows: .August.August 1904.12083.60 55 Fires a 0 .avase 0000004 AlArms .coew evesrriw 19 3 False alarms .3 5 Automatic false alarms.a 1 3 Noe gy \u2014 TARL are cave veoeese 83 100 The following weré reported as cauesy 26r the fires and alarms: Back draught, thos boilinæ tar, five; burning r , one: burning resin, one; burning insulation off wire, one; benzine explosion, one; carelessness with matches, five; children with matches, two; chimneys, seven; coal ol] stove explosion, two; electricity, three; fires rekindled, four: gas explosions, five; gasoliye exploston, one; hoi slag exploded, one; hot ashes, ons; lamp ex- plosfons, four, lire, one; overheated furnads, one; overheated stove, one; overturned lamp, done: pipe smoking.one; rake m_ locomotive, ope.un- ary twenty-five; 3 Vierming, wo Ne .- ; ; -\u2014 .CHILD, SOFTENS the ' DIARRHEA.+f, Mdtcontains certain principles re Alarm Department, for\u2018 de-|* TUE AIS ,\u201c FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.TR An Oud and Well-Tried Remedy.MAS MNSLow FSgoTIna SYA ING, WITH PERFECT BLCCRS NSOOTRES the soLie.and \u201cthe haat romegi il the worid.Be ¥ for in every pars MRS.WINSLOW'S \u201cSOUTHINE.CURES WIND Sa NOTES OF LABOR UNIONS | e\u2014 The carpenters and joiners are invite ed to meet on Pine Avenue in front of.the Hotel Dieu, Monday morning, at $ sharp, to form for the parade.The hand And banner aceompanying the District Council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters will leave their headquarters at 8.\u2019 The Montreal Trades and labor Council will leave St.Joseph's Hall, at f a.m,, Monday.preceded by the Montreal Temperance Musival Corps for Fletcher's Field, All delegates are required to be on time, and those without badges may æet them there.Additional donors to the Labor Day \u2018fund ave: Trudel & Graham, J.H.Riu- menthal, W.Scott & Son, and Geo.Vandelac.All bullders\u201d Inborers are requested to be on deck at 7.a.m., Monday, at St.Joseph's Hall .Members of the Cigarmakers\u2019 Union, No.58, must take part in Day parade under a penalty of $2 fine.Ladies, sick members and cripples are exempt, \u2018Each member shall provide himself with two cards upon which he shall write hia: name.Said cards will be taken up by the secretary during the parade, \u2018The union will leave the corner of Marie Anne and Mitcheson streets at 7.30 and march te their place in the parde on Park Avenue.Monday, Sept.5, Labor Day.the members of Local 349, of Painters and Decorators, will meet at Empire Hall, at 8 o'clock a.m.All the members are requested to be at the hall to take part in the parade.Padges can be secured at the hall Monday morning.like a charm on the liver + \u2014and \u2018keep the whole system well {andestrong.But these principles Min the fruit juices are too weak to \u2018have any marked effect on the ¢ infernal organs, The value of ~.or Frult Liver Tablets * lies in the secret process by which i theyrare made.The fruit juices are F so combined that they have an entirely different effect from fresh fruit.Their action is the action of fruit greatly intensified.They have a merged effect on the liver\u2014toning it up\u2014making it active, ¢Fruit-s- tives\u2019 are, without doubt, the only complete cure for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles, \"soc.abox.Atall druggists, FRUITATIVES, Limited, OTTAWA.- MONTREAL ART PRINTERS~ .HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT, = ee the Labor |, \u201c| othéb-into sr.contracter.aged 5H.TEROWN\u2014Bowmaas:tie Augos: Mh.Witwm A.iz:am son of Gants art Era Brows, ' aged 3 moezils ; - GANN\u2014AT the residence of Dix Wn-e Daw, Mr Ce;daz HosXin Bewmenvigie, Autre: 2X.Edward Casa.aged Be./ TT CVAMPBELL\u2014Ham:to-.August T5.Rober: Wesley _thizd son à Mre Margaret and the late Rober: Camptel!.in Ris 334 year., CARR\u2014Toructo.August 3.Thomas Cart, * aged \u20181.- COOLEY \u2014Wapa'a, Assa.Auest 24.free \u2018acciderta! shocrniræ.S.J.Cooler, barrister, former:y o?Trentena and Tororto.CDOUSETTE-Yarmouth, August 79.the \u20182.i fant child of Mr.Allred Doucette, aged 3 months.GROULX-At Relle Riviere.Que.on August 17.Emilia Cardinal.widow 0?the late Isi- I dore Groylx, aged ww.z HALLIGAN Toronto.August 3 Julia Halli- | \"gan.assed 35.daughter of the late Richard Gross.; KEARNS-\u2014St John.N.B.August M Mary Agnes, beloved child of Wm.and Jeanie Kearns, aged 5 months.Newfoundland papers please copy.MOLSON- At her residence, Chetmaford.Eng- | land, August 17, Agues Crawford.widow of | the late Samuel Eisdale Molson.Esq.- | OXTON\u2014Torenie.Auzust 59.Edwin Oxten, | late of Little Nestor.England, in his 4th | vear.: | FAYETTE Ottawa, August Odille Ros- | signal, wife of Jos.Payette, aged 69.OMBOUGH-Oshawa, August 5th, Rosiand | Rah, fant son of Wellington and Emily { Rombough, aged 3 months.RUTHMAN- Quebec.August 31.Altreda, in- tant daughter of' Alfred M.Ruthman.HOMPSON\u2014St.John, N.B., August 30th, IT argaret, beloved wife of John Thompson, and daughter of the late Joseph Garnett A ILSON \u2014Cobourg, AULURL Sith, ex-Mayor Richard Wilson, aged 62.SWISHART \u2014Weat Flambore.Ont, August 29, in her 73rd year.Mrs.Kenneth Wishart.\u2018ITHERIDGE \u2014 Rowmanville, August 34h, 9 Malinds A.Piper, beloved wife of Richard, Witheridge, jr.aged 35.Fatuous Insolence TET = Le gelatine.PURE FOOD INSURES (00D FEALTH| NAGIC Pons JI POWDER INSURES F D 1 FOOD.E'W.GILLETT PMP T&D TORONTO.ONT.Lake of the, wis Miting Co., Linked, Lh S\u2014 » Whaat _Risue in.the Loe World - * © Mills at KÈEWA > 2,506 TAGE LA PRATRI bris, Our flour has been exported.to #: cold.countries and is far famed for in aualities.All grades of hard bartôlé- prevents gome people \u2018from: eatink charlotte = | oor, C.F Be, Telegraoh Mimiceels O° ET CTIA Ter mms go on TIT + ME Ce i z $ 3] : Ë à \u2018 J es Bet eg rts ee me 0 Sox Drea vv ae au RER Rb pe size.\u2014 amt HARSH OFFER ARE GUESTS OF CITY Were Given a Jolly Drive to \u2018to the Mountain Top .This Morning The officers of H.M.S.Indefatigable were the guests of the city at an en- loyable drive this morning.Carriages were taken at the City Hall at 10.30 o'clock and the party proceeded to the mountain top, where refreshments were served.After visiting the different sights on the mountain, the party returned to the city about 2 o'clock.~Those in the party were Captain Grogan, Engr.Commander Reynolds, Lieut.Cooke-Hurle, Engr.Lieut.Gay, Bub-Lieut.Gunn, Midshipman Cary.Among the city officials present were: Ald.Vallieres, Sadler, Nelson, L.A.Lapointe, Turner, Ames, Bumbray, N.Lapointe, Leclaire, De Serres, Du- \u201cquette, Robillard and Asst.City Clerk Rene Bauset.te MB, WM, HEELAN DIED THIS MORNING Had Been in Carting Business for Many Years\u2014A Prominent Irishman.The death of Mr.William Heelan, master and contracting carter, took place at his residence, 127 Mackay street, at 3 o'clock this morning, after an illness of but four weeks.Mr.Heelan was well-known in business circles and was a prominent Irishman.He was born in Limerick, Ireland, in 1832.He came to this country when quite a boy and engaged In the carting business, in which he became very .successful, doing at the time of his death probably the largest business of that nature in the city.Mr.Heelan had been contracting carter for the Dominion Coal Co.for the past thirty-five years, as oen as for the Light, Heut and Power o.Deceased was a leutenant of the Volunteer Fire Brigade in the days when \u2018Montreal had no other fire protection than that afforded by its volunteer firemen, few of whom now remain.Mr.Heelan always took great interest in sports of different kinds, particularly in lacrosse, he having been a life member of the S.A.A.A.for a great manv years.He leaves a wife, & son\u2014Mr.P.J.Heelun\u2014and two daughters.The funeral will take place at 8.30 Monday morning from his late residence to St.Anthony's Church, thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 NINE FOOT SERPENT SEEN NEAR ST.THOMAS Supposed That the Monster Escaped From a Circus.Belmont, Ont., sept.2\u2014(Spectal)\u2014Yar- .mouth Township, Elgin County.has a sensation in the form of a serpent of abnormal The reptile was seen in a jungle belonging to Mrs.Robert Cole, St.Thomas, by Dougald McKellar, a tenant of the farm.Moreover.parties gathering thimble berries located the huge monster.which would aggregate cleven feet in length.trom observations as the credture was seen dragging itself through the jungle.Jt subsequently disappeared.Opinion is inclined to the beliet that the serpent had n:nde its escape from the circus held in St.Thomas recently.No attempt has been made to capture the creature.Berry gleaners have given it a wide both.- ; TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL HEAR À WESTERN MINER Mr.O'Shea, of Western Federation, Gets Financial Aid for the Colorado Strikers.A spirited meeting of the Trades & Labor Council took place last night, discussion being prolonged until after eleven o'clock.A committee of three was appointed to take the necessary steps to effect the release of Schwartz, imprisoned for picketing.Delegates O'Callaghan, Berthiaums and Paquin compose the committee, It was suggested that a permanent business agent be appointed for the council, and a per capita tax levied.to defray the resultant expenses.On motion of Delegate Berthiaums, Mr.O'Shea, the delegate from the Western Federation of Miners, was asked to speak at the Labor Day celebration in Delorimier Park.Mr.O'Shea made a vigorous address before the council, outlinirig the labor situation in Colorado, and exhorting organized labor in Montreal to support their American brethren, - Mr.P.M.Draper, president of the Canadian Trade & Labor Council, will slso be present on Labor Day to give an address.Mr.J.J.A.Murphy was elected delegate to the Trades & Labor Congress of Canada by Local 80, United Garment Workers of America, at their last meeting.The council voted the sum of $25 to aid Mr.O'Shea in his mission, et 4 MR.LONG LEFT FORTUNE.Toronto, Sept.2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014It Is reported that the late J.-J.Long, of T.Long and Bros., Collingwood, left an estate of a mil- *Mon and a half dollars.One-half of it, after legacies to certain ipstitutions are deducted, it is said, is left to T.Long and family, and one-quarter to anoter brother, Mr.Long and family, Collingwood, and one-quarter to an only sister, Mrs.John Byrnes and family, Collingwood.Weather To-Morrow Fair and Warm GAIN I HITE I HH IE Ho To-day\u2014Showery towards night, faturday\u2014Warmer.: Showers accurred yesterday in Ontario, Quebec and Assinibola; elsewhere the weather has been ,falr, Fairly high temperature is'-AtlU.indicated throughout the Northwest And Manitoba.Rain is promised ward evening.The maximum infimum temperature to-day is and 45.The temperature recorded at various points yesterday were as follows: Victoria, 56, 70, Kamloops, 48, 72; Edmonton, 36, 74; Minnedosa, 48, 64; Winnipeg, 44, 72; Port Arthur, 48, 78; Parry Sound, 54, 65; Toronto, 54, 70; Ottawa, 48, 64; Montreal, 50, 68; Quebec, 40, 64; St.John, 46, 64; Halifax, 46, 68.RHEUMATICS - Write to me if you suffer with Rheumatism, and I will give you my name ahd gladly tell.you what cured me of seven years of awful sufféring\u2014I have nothing to sell, but am.gi-ateful for the relief I have secured, B, F.Post Qffice Box Montreal, ©.cr.mr _\u2014\u2014, A Wis Grace the Archbishop of Mont- TE AGAIN IN COMMAND \u20188 Superannuation of Police Officers Held Over Until Committee Decides.* As the result of a conference between Ald.M.J.Walsh and Ald.St.Denis, chairman of the Police Committee, yesterday afternoon, nothing further will be done about the retirement of police captains until the committee meets.Captain Coleman was ordered to return to his own station, and Captain Egan, who had been retired for old age on the authority of Chairman St.Denis, was temporarlly reinstated at No, 9 station.It appears thgt although the .Police Cemmittee has frequently considered the question of retiring those officers who have passed the age of sixty years, no definite decision had been reached.But a couple of weeks age Ald.St.Denis decided that he would take the affair in his own hands, so he instructed Chief Legault to retire Captain Egan from the command of No.9 station.Several friends of Captain Egan went to Ald.Walsh and asked why the cap- taih of No.9 station should have been picked out, When several other police officers who had passed the sixty years mark were allowed to remain, Ald.Walsh immediately interviewed Chairman St.Denis, and the matter will stand as it is until the Police Committee meeting next week.TRAIN CARRYING LO HAVE PAVEMENTS Committee Varies $50,000 From Amount for Car Tracks.The Road Committee will have a sum|\u2019 of $50,000 available this fall for new sidewalks or pavements, according to a report presented by City Surveyor Barlow yesterday.This amount is what has been left over from t $100,- 000 voted for paving between thé street car tracks.The Montreal Street Railway has experienced difficulty in getting new rails and on this account the work has proceeded rather slowly.Only $28,000 has so far been spent on the paving.The committee will endeavor to keep $50,000 on hand as in sidewalks alone the demands amounted to $250,000, while only $80,000 had been spent.Ex.-Ald.Lebeul, came before the committee and asked that $15,000 be set aside to pave Dorchester Street from Fort to-the city limits.It was a residential district and when heavy teams passed, the vibration was a nuisance.Chairman Lairivere replied that when the money was divided up, Dorchester Street yould have as good a claim us the others.The request of the street cleaners to celebrate Labor Day without loss of pay, was referred to the City Surveyor.\\ The committee decided to take over Montcalm Avenue in Hochelaga Ward and rename it Hogan Avenue, RD MINTO AND PARTY WRECKED: b PERSONS - KILLED AND MANY INJURED Winnipeg, Sept.2.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014The Imperial Limited, west-bound, to which was attached the coach of the Government House party, ran into an open switch at Sentaluta, the first station vest of Indian Head, late last evening and crashed full speed Into a frelght train standing on the siding.The engineer did not see that the, switch, was open until almost immediately upon it, and before the air brakes could take effect the crash came.The freight standing near the end of the siding awalting the passing of the flyer.: Both engines were badly damaged.The crews jumped in time and escaped serious injury.The Governor-General\u2019s car was on the rear of the train, and.beyond the windows being smaeshed by the shock, the coach did not suffer any damage.Six passengers were killed and six severely injured, all of whom were in the first tourist car.The list of dead are as follows: © Mrs.J.Brett and Miss Golden, tlck- eted for Manila.5 : Miss Ida Ross, for Victoria, B.C.L.P.Hart, porter of the car.Mrs.Donsettt, Edmonton.The three children of Mrs, Dousett miraculously escaped injury.\u2018 The names of the injured are not yet known, A thorough Investigation will be held.It is not known how the switch came to be left open.The freight had been standing in the ward for some time, and the Imperial Limited.expected to pass there, Neither Lord nor Lady Minto suffered any injury.NEWS RECEIVED IN OTTAWA, Ottawa, Sept.2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Hon, R.W.Scott, Secretary of State, has received a telegram stating that the west-bound C.P.R.train to which was attached the coach containing Lord train at Sintaluta, fifty-three mtles from Regina.None of the Government House party were hurt, but the win- Miss Murray, going to Shanghai.dcws of their car were smashed by the shock.o RELIGION AND SCIENCE © CONVERSE AT MCGILL His Grace of Canterbury is tired.He has \u2018been so generously entertained while in Montreal that he had serious thoughts of amending this morning's programme and had it not been that definite arrangements had been made for his sightseeing tour he would have preferred to remain at Bishop's Court and.rest, However, His Grace was deeply interested in all he saw and pur- ticularly pleased with McGill The day's programme opened with a public celebration of Holy Communion in Christ Church Cathedral at 8 o'clock this morning.His Grace of Canterbury celebrated the communion and for the occasion wore his full official robes.Archbishop Bond read the gospel while the epistle was raed by Rev.Dr.Symonds.There was a large number of communicants, After the service the party breagrast- \u2018ed at Bishop's Court and then His Grace of Canterbury and the Archbishop of Montreal went to Notman's and were photographed together, VISITED McGILL.At 10.30 the sight seeing tour commenced.Carriages from the Windsor Hotel were in waiting at the entrance to Bishop's Court and the party drove to McGill University.In the frat car- rage were Hs Grace of Canterbury, Bshop Carmichael, Rev.Johon Elt- son, vicar of Windsor and Sir Melbourne Talt, while the second carriage was occupied by Mrs.Davidson, Mrs.Frank Bonod, Mr.James Crathern and! Rev.Mr.Holden, the Archbishop À domestic chaplain.: As the party drove through the streets His Grace was recognized by many and more than one head was bared in respectful obeisance.To all of these salutations His Grace made cordial acknowledgment.: Arrived at the Engineering Building at McGill the party was welcomed at the steps by Professor Owens, Professor Herdt and Dr.Coker, of the faculty of Applied Science, Mr.Clacy, secretary of the University and Dr.Moyse, Dean of the Faculty of Arts.PRIMATE WAS IMPRESSED.They made a thorough inspection of electric and engineering plants \u2018and Hi& Grace was visibly impressed with the equipment of the college.\u201cI had not expected to find such a splendid institution,\u201d said he.\u2018In England we have heard favorable reports of McGill and its work but I had no idea that everything was so perfect, nor was 1 familiar with the scope and extent of the university.\u201d PRAISE FOR THE Y.M.C.A.+ Later they drove to the Y.M.C.A.building and were met at the door by Mr.Calhoun.ST \u201cAh! this looks like business,\u201d sald His Grace as he surveyed the general reception room and office, with its easy lounging chairs, its staff of busy clerks and its general alr of home comfort.; \u2018This looks as if this institution was used by the youth of Montreal.You seem to be working here, and doing good work too.That is what I slike about Y.M.C.A.'s.They are allve.They do not wait for work to*come to them, but they make it.\u201d Thn he looked in at the parlor, reading room and asso- clation room and just as he drove away shook hands again with Mr.Calhoun 1 Street.and sald, \u201cyou have a fine institution here.\u201d From the Y.M.C.A.the party drove to Bishop's Court and His Grace at once retired to snatch a few minutes\u2019.Lrest before \u2018luncheon.; LUNCHEON BY THE CLERGY.;' The lunchean to His Grace tendered by the Synod of the Diocese was served In.the Ladies\u2019 Ordinary of the Windsor at 1.30.; real presided, with the Archbishop of Canterbury and Sir Melbourne Tait on his right hand and Bishop Carmichael and Sir George A.Drummond an \u2018his left hand.The luncheon table was prettily decorated.The menu was a particularly dainty one and special souvenir cards were provided «for euch guest.; MB.W.STEPHE DED 1 DLOCK Mr.William Stephen, brother of Lord Mount -Stephen, died at one o'clock this afternoon at his residence, 635 Sherbrooke Street.He had been ill for several months of a complication of diseases.Mr.Stephen wus about sixty- three \u2018years of age and unmarried.er TROUBLE IN ST.CUNEGONDE.Strong objections are heing raised by the citizens of a certain portion of Ste.Cunegonde to the action of the trustees of the Fabrique, who are sceking to obtain from the Council, authority to take possession of a slice of sidewalk! three feet wide, on Quesnel Street, for the building of the entrance to the new chu@gh.The proprietors of houses in the vicinity of the proposed new edl- fice are up In arms against this pro- Ject as they claim it would obstruct the view of the residents who live in that particular locality.A protest against the expropriation has already been served on the Council by one.of the proprietors, which is but the forerunner of many more to follow.It is also the intention to forward a protest to the Archbishop and one to the parish priest of Ste.Cunegonde, THREE MEN HURT IN BAD EXPLOSION 1 8mith, A disastrous explosion ,of phosphorus occurred this afternoon in the factory of W.R.Cuthbert & Co., 41 Duke The phosphorus became ignited in water and exploded, inflicting serious burns on three men, A.Mavor, the foreman in the works; Frank West, and Samuel Butlér.West and Maver were burned on the hands, while Butler's wounds were on the chest and face.An ambulance brought the\u201d three to the General Hospital, where the ghastly burns were treated.\u2014e Mr.N.Veriilyea, ex-warden of Hastings County, Is in the city visiting friends, He is accompanleds by Mrs, and Miss Vermllyea.* Unique among soaps\u2014it is moreethan soap \u2014 Fels-Naptha does the washing .with half the - usual labor.Grocers sell it.Fels-Naptha \u201c Philadelphia % was, } Minto and party collided with a freight 1 i 6th D.C.O.R., of Britis - YET UNCHANGED \" Expectation is That They Remain Steady During the Winter.} It is believed in well informed circles that there will not be any increase in the ruling price of coal for the coming week.If anything, the pregent price is lower than that at the same time last year.Present prices: Egg, stove, chestnut, 26.75 a ton, with a discount of 25 cents per ton for cash and prompt delivery.\u2018Hard, white ash, broken, is gelling at $6.50, less 25 cepts on the same condition.1t is expÜèted that these prices will hold good, with little variations, throughout the winter.WON'T LET TRAINS ACADEMY Girls, Splendid Bcenery, Electrical Effects.! GREEN OR BLACK is unrivalled because of its purity, and economy in use.Its delicate flavor brings a smile of satisfaction to the face of every lover of tea.For Sale by All First-class Grocers.ALL THIS WEEK.ss MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.TWO LITTLE SAILOR BOYS.Next Week MATINEES\u2014Monday, Labor Day; Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday.Kirke La Shelle's and Jullan Edwarde's elaborate production.THE GREAT SUCCESS THE PRINCESS CHIC \u2014 STRONGER AND BETTER THAN EVER.COMEDIANS Great Cast, Grand Chorus, Beautiful] Cos tumes, Mueic Galore, Lots of Fun, Pretty PRICES\u201418¢.2B¢, B0c¢, 7Be.\u201cRUN OVER THEM Italians Working in Toronto Railway Yards Have ' | Quit Work.8% Toronto, Sept.2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A number of Italians who have been working in the freight and passenger yards around the city have flecided they will not work in the yards any more, owing to the great number of ltalian laborers that have been killed .Fully a dozen have met death in the County of York during WRAL AINA AN Pl PTE.C.L.MORRICE, 1st Prince of Wales Fusiliers, Montreal, Who Has Won His Place -on Bisley Team of 1905.AAA the past year, most of whom Jost their }vos in places: where locomotives are travelling and where shunting is being done.This decision of the Itallans deprives tbe railway companies of cheap Italian labor, which fs from 25 to 36 cents a day cheaper thin other labor.About three hundred Ital.fans are employed by the eifferent railroads here, some.fifty of them in the yards.If the railway companies lose this cheap labor they may employ bullders\u2019 laborers, who are at present on strike.Thirty Itallans struck work yéaterday and went to St.Catharines, where thoy will be employed on municipal contract work.Michael Basso, Italian Court interpreter, was asked what was the reason of the Itul- fans\u2019 sudden decision, and he replied: \u201cThere have been so many accidents in which the engineer has neglected blowing his whistle, or ringing, his bell, that the Italians believe many of.the railroad employes hive a grudge against them, and neglect precautions, which perbaps would have saved thelr lives.\" DAA, MEET CLOSED AUSTRALIAN WON THE CHIEF PRIZE » Ottawa, Sept.?.-\u2014(Special.)\u2014The clos- Ing #hooi of the D.R.A.shows that the bull's-eye was never as often found as this Yes , There were more competitors and better shooting and a man has had to get possible or close to lt to figure.' Extraordinary work has been done hy the men from the Pacific coast and by thoSe who practice on the Toronto range, The extra series of 600 yards showed fine rifle work.Fourteen men made the possible of 25, and twenty-four got a point less, Among the men who put on posslbles were; \u2014 Sergt.J.Y.Clarke, 1st P.W.F.; \u2018Capt.Russell, 13th Scottish Dragoons; Wil- toughby, of Australia, and Pte.Copping.The 900 yards extra series produced some great shooting.Five men put.on the possible and fifteen followed with 24, only one point behind.The five possibles are:\u2014Pte.F.M.Allan, 7th; Lt.H.C.Chamberlain, Corps of Guides; Sergt.C.R.Crowe, 30th; Pte.R.Doherty, Q.O.R.; - Capt, A.Wilson, 33rd.The men who scored one point less (24) dre: Corp.T.C.Balllie, 10th R.G.; Corp.J.M.Jones, 82nd; Sergt.J.Phillips, 10th R.G.: Pte.E.Pope, 43rd; S.Sergt.A.- Robertson, 77th; S.Sergt.T.S.Bailes, 10th R.G.; Pte.W.J.Hendry, 77th; Sergt.G.Mortimer, 10th R.G.; Sergt.T.W.Russell, 10th R.G.; Capt.T.Mitchell, Corps of Guides; Pte.21st; Pte.P.Armstrong, 10th R.G.; Sergt.T.H.Hayhurst, 13th; Pte.J.©.Smith, 48th; Capt.8.S.Wea- therbee, 0.8.C, In the Canadian Military Rifle League match, -the Minister of Militia prize was won by Capt.Fopres(, of Vancouver, with.321; second, Sergt.Kelly, 10th R.G., 319.President's prize yas won by the Columbia, with 2,440.Next in order: 10th Regiment, 2,426: 43rd, D.C.O.R, 2404; G.GF.G., 2,384; 13th regiment, 2,379, Secretary's prize\u2014S8ergt.Kelly, 10th R.G., 166; next, Capt.Forrest, 6th D.COR.Lansdowne aggregute, to be shot for by teams of six men, in the Bankers, Walker, Dominion and Governor-Gen- erals\u2014First stage: the cup and $36.00 goes to the British Columbian Rifle \u2018Association, which made 1,476; $30.00, GGovernor-General's Foot Guards, 1,463; $24.00, 10th Royal Grenadiers, 1,450; $21.00, 13th Regiment, 1,446; $18.00, 12th York Rangers, 1,428; $16.00, 48th Highlanders, 1,426.\u2018 rt CITY ENTERTAINS SAILORS, The Mayor and some of the aldermen acted as the hasta of the Captain and officers of the Indefatigable this morning, The the moisntails.\u2019 party took a jaunt over wis To Decide Drawn Game of August 20 Cornwall v= Montreal MONDAY, SEPT.5th.Ball faced at 3 p.m.-Rain or shine.Reserved seats [30c¢.For sale at Mbrton Phillips & Co, Dame Street, and M.A.A.A.Office, 149 Mansfield Street.General admission ZSe and 35e.BEN.E.HAYNES, Acting Hon.Sec.M.L.C, | 1755 Notre Beginning Monday Matinee Ch - AMUSEMENTS LULU GLASER In the New Comic Opera A MADCAP PRINCES NEXT WEEK (Labor JOHN C.THOS.W, \u2014AND-\u2014 FISHER RYLEY PRESENT ISADORE RUSH In a Clever Comedy with Music.x \u2018 mage From Wyndham's Theatre, Losdos 4 \u201c Daly's Now York GLITTERING | GLORIA By Hugh Morton, Author of \u201cThe Belle of New York.REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY.Prices\u201425c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 SEATS NOW ON SALE.AJEWEL IN FALL FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN That is What we Place on Sale Tomorrow.THEATRE FRANCAIS | Evort After n wn, THIS WEEK, AUG.DTH, © The Australian Extravaganza Company New Musical Burlittas, High Class Vaudeville including the 3 Polos.Prices, 10, 20, 30, 35, 50¢ Next Week\u2014\"The Bowery Burlesquers.\" Recently we bad the opportunity of securing, at a great reduction, the manufacturer belng in pressing need of cash, a limited supply of those peerless Women's Boots, and at the price we are quoting for them they cannot be equalled.We have them in al) sizes, and latest fall styles.~ They are made on special lasts, and to fit all kinds of feet, and will give good satisfaction to the wearer.\u2019 WOMEN'S DONGOLA LACE BOOTS, kid or patent tips, double.or single extension soles Cuban or military heels.Good value at $2.60.Our Bale Price, while they >» last, only .$2.00 If you \u2018are looking for a comfortable fitting, up-to-date.good wearing boot, for Fall or Winter, this is your opportunity.Come early to secure a choice, as we expect they will go fast.RONAYNE BROS, 2027 Notre Dame St.CORONA HOTEL GUY STREET.EUROPEAN PLAN.Rates, §1 per day.Rooms, with bath, $3 up.Elegantly equipped private dining rooms, and esfe in connection.Cuisine unsurpassed.Orchestra Tuesdays, ¢ to 8 p.m.Saturdays f to § and 10.3¢ to 13 p.=.CLOSING QUOTATIONS AFTERNOON BOARD SALES.215 Steel at 12.50 Steel at 12.125 Steel at 12.50 Richelieu nat 60.50 Richelieu at 5914.8 Richelieu at:60, \u2019 25 Richelieu at 60.| 75 Scotia at 654.25 Scotia at 65%.UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF SUPERIOR Palms and 11,000 Steel Bonds at 71%.Rubber Plants 1.000 Steel Bonds at 71%.:Ex 88.Lake Michigan, from Antwerp.10,000 Stcel Bonds at 1%.| \u201cA large and specially fine consignment from 2 Pacific at 124%.the well-known grower, Arthur Standaert, Pacific at 124%.Mont St.Armand, Lez Grand, Belgium.The 25 Twin City at 98.Palms are of three varieties, and having ar- 50 Twin City at 98.rived in splendid condition, are well worth oh Coan 9b.| uttention for Home Decorations.Hotel and 25 Restuurant proprietors will find this a good 50 Coal at 60%.opportunity to secure a winter's stock of fresh 25 Cont at 60%.plants.50 Coal at 61.Sale at our rooms, 453 ST.JAMES STREET, .25 Power at 7744.35 Power at 774.25 Power at 773.75 Power at 78.25 Steel preferred at 37%.100 Steel preferred at 38.\u2014_\u2014 THE COTTON REPORT.The U.S.cotton réport was out this afternoon showing a condition of 84.1, which was much higher than expected.January cotton closed at 10.40, March 10.48, Oct.10.32.NEW YORK STOCKS.TO-MORROW, 3rd SEPTEMBER, at 10 a.m.FRASER BROS.Auctioneers.TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.VV ANTED \u2014 A GIRL ABOUT 18, FOR light housework, in small flat.Apply 87 Drolet st.212 VWANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, AT THE Mackay Institution, a good plain cook: I i\u201d TO-NIGHT AT 8 O°CLOCK Navaj & Military TOURNAMENT Under the distinguished patronage of Rear Admiral Sir Archibald Douglas, Sir Wm.' Hingston, Captain Grogan of H.M.& Indefatigable, and His Worship Mayor Laporte, In aid of the Samaritan Hospital THE CREW OF H.M.S.INDEFATIGABLE WILL TAKE PART, AND INTRODUCE SOME NEW AND SPECIAL FEATURES.Prices\u2014Admission, 25c.Reserved Seats, 50c.Boxes, $5.00.oe Seats on Sale at Star Branch Office.Phone Up 1346.SOHMER PARK 3-8 P.M.EVERY DAY.Best Vaudeville In America.The Four Lukéns and the Picollo Midgets in many acts LAST WEEK OF THE SUMMER SEASO\" 1 0 Lavigne's Celebrated Band.0 All Cars go to Sohmer Park.ART ASSOCIATION PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries Open Daily ® A.M TO 6 P.M.Admission 28c., High school boy or grammar school boy, it's high time his clothes were looked after.We're masters of boys\u2019 school ape parel; \u201cclothing, hats, hosiery, shirts, collars, neckwear, etc.\u2018 Masters, too, of men's business suits and dress up suits.and furnishings, hats, caps, etc.Here are a few lines of our new Fall and Winter Suits and Top Coats.BOYS\u2019 NAVY BLUE , SERGE SAILOR BLOUSE AND KNEE PANTS.trimmed with white, navy or red braid, sizes 21 to 26, at $1.50.R2.25 and $3.50.BOYS\u2019 FINE SAILOR SUITS.in Navy Blue Serge, Tih deep a collars, well Pade, nicely braided, at 00.84.50 an 85.00.NEW ome or Boys.RUSSIAN SUITS, made w inglish Knickers, at .and 85.50.35.00 BOYS\u2019 2 PIECE oar SE in Nortolk or plea style, at 42.25.82.735 an #00.8 BOYS' 2 PIECE SUITS, in Fancy Tweeds, Serges and Cheviots, made Norfolk style, size 22 to 34, from RI.J0 to $7.30.BOYS\u2019 3 PIECE TWEED SUITS, in medium and dark shades, single breasted coats, with high cut vests or double breasted coats, nicely finished, at 84.00.$4.30 and R5.00.BOYS' 83 PIECE SUITS, in Scotch Tweeds, Serges and Worsted, in checks and stripes, extra well made, at 2-00.$3.30.26.00.$6.50 and 87.50.BOYS\u2019 REEFERS, in Navy Blue Serge and Cheviot, with brass buttons, at 2.25.$2.50 and R2.75.BOYS' TOP COATS, tn Whipcord and Covert Cloth, in all the.up-to-date shades, well made and trimmed, ranging in price from fK3.30 to 87.50.BOYS\u2019 RAIN COATS, can te worn rain or shine, from 84.50 to $10.50.1BOYS' DULL FINISHED BLACK RUBBER COATS, all sizes, BL.25- YS* TWEED WATERPROOF COATS, in BOY ye and fawns, from 33.00 to $0.00 Come in and see our stock.BOYS, YOUTHS AND MEN'S OUTFITTER, Cor.Craig and Bleury Streets, and 2299 St.Catherine Street.By private wire to Mr, C.D.Monk, wa - .; ~ ; ges $15 per month; kitchen help kept.Ap- from J.S.Bache & Co.:\u2014 ply to the Superintendent at the Institution.° Sept.1 Sept, 3 Phone Mount 282.; 208 DESCRIPTION Op.CL Op.Ol.W/ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT; MUST , : Tha 73 7% be good plain cook: no washing: refer- Amalen'ated Copper.Lex nd ot .ences required.14 Murrey ave., Westmount.Ao do pref .Lom 00 Telephone Westmount 2 .208 Ams g C 31 SIM 130$ LL.1 ; Tio BF RG prof PI IMA | VATANTED \u2014 CAPABLE GIRL FOR GEN- AmSmeltg & Ref Co 644 CU 614 65 eral housework: three in family: wages Am Car & Ropndry 16% 18% lv oe \"$12 a month: must speak English; references naconda Mining Co .Con eee 0% required.4290 Sherbrooke st.210 Atch, Top & Santa Fo +056 0 81 Sil PAT - do dopref.98% 9a 98% | - Baltimore and Ohio.8% aly 754 8h \u2014 0 do pref .Ce eee as Brooklyn Rapid Tr.5414 343 84% 55H | Chic and Alten Co.414 414 4% (ln : Canadian Pacific .124) 18494 124% 194% Canada Southern.66% 664 Ches and hie .18, 33% i984 Bin | Chic, Burl and Quin.Co eae ; Chicand N West.\u201c187 187% 18714 190% C Chic R Tand Pac.15614 153K .Chic, Mil and St.P.154 .166 Colorado Southern.\u2026.16 16% 167 \u2019 c de, N° ror.1955 Ton 49 3 A _\u2014 on Gas, N Ÿ.à SE Glov.Gunna 0% wh ai won Fell Under Wheels of an Ice Detroit United Ry.cee 0.\u201c .Del, Lack nod West 1 2 I Cart and is not Expected Dolneare-Tadeq Cee 16456 164 Li enver pre .Cee ees DuluthS Sh-Ait .1 eee to Live.do do pref .12 Great Northern pref, ace ass: .General Electric \u201ceee 165 165% 1 This morning at the corner of Men- Hocking alloy \"0 sere ++ tana and Rachel! Streets, Pierre St.awa Central com .2 22 \u20182214 \u201822 Pierre, eight years of age, fell under Kansas-Texrs com .22% $2 22 22 :an ice cart and had his head crushed.Kanans-Texaspfd.47 47 7 48% |The heavy wheels passed near the lit- Loniscitie Nashville.10% 32025 121 12K tle fellow's forehead, inflicting frightful Blovated .0 .cer sees \u2018** injuries.He was taken to the Notre W iesouri Pneifie | en en i Jom pour Hospital.Ÿ ! 4 b etropolitan \u201cfrac.18: i 8% 118 14 The accident is said to be due to an- Ny gon Hudwon.Er En 1 ds) othér boy who threw a stone at young do dol pd.64% 38% 65); 65 ;5t.Plerre.The latter tried to avoid do do llpfd .401$ 41K .: 41% |the stone by jumping backwards, and N Y Ont-Westorn., 31 3 3)4 BY was caught by the.passing waggon.Norfolk: Wen Som ee mé 68% 08% His condition gives little ground for Pnoiflo Mail.1 I CUT INT sp, [hope of recovery.Penn RL 2.2 2196 12038 1284, 1254 > Pressed Stoe) com.su 32 \u2018FELL EIGHT FEET do do porf., .77% .° Peoples Gas .eee 10186 1024 102% 103 Lethbridge, N.W.T., Sept.2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Phil and Reading .6134 Gis 616 Gi Whilé working on a stand pipe of the new \"do dol pfd.2 85 85 water works, eighty feet high, a scaffold Puan?IN pd.74 ic 7 Rave ay and precipitated ree men to the veve panes cane eel.cee \u201cves oO .y.n , Southern Ty com.\u2018avis 30% \u20182056 9% instantly killed, Georke Moone, DR p anges d f PA 4 y .K oote, of London.Bout Dern 10 prof WB oY tw ox England, [robably fatally Injured, and T.W.Tenn Coal-Iron .\u201cHy 45 Ah ay oach.© cago, ghtly injured.Texas Pacific J $036 2036 SO B14 | \u2014\u2014 win City .0.0 0.\u2026 FP CHICAGO MARKETS 5 ut m\u2026.7 7! 7% .v be on dop cans id 2 87 vois By private Le to Mr.C.D.Monk, from U 8 Steel, com.12% ° UK lak 13 Toopt.a oot eh à : do dopref .61% 614 6% 62 ple.Ps.sh.bow.Close.USRubber com.18% - .| Wheat, Sept.1084 107 106 108 do dopref.MW % Dec.10088 100% 107% 1074 || Union Pacific aom .91 #6 - 98) 9 Corn, Sept.bon x ba =: son Wabash oo ooo ll iO C0 igh 007 |OMts, Sept.- 82% si 3k aig doproef.61 9 on iy Dec.\".88% 33% 34 33% Westorn Union Tel .803 90% 8% (Pork, Sept.1116 1115 1100 1100 ! \u2018Central com., 18, 18% 18% iy Lard, Sept.70% 703 6 95 69 ; do PPO 000 to c000° ms\" 41 © 4% 435 Ribs, Sept.tive 730 717 12 uv MONTREAL ART PRINTERS\u2014 HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT.2 re oo HIS MAJESTY'S | =a, om a i » Ÿ 4 people hays shown in undertaking 8h antarpriss whose risks their every aoe Uon shows thay have acourstely weigh ed in advance.\u2014 THE POLITICAL REFORM NEBOED \u2018There is a very good, though neglected, reason why an election should be held.This is not, as Conservatives allege, to give the people a chance to put in a new Government.On the contrary, it is to give them an opportunity to put some new blood into the Conservative Opposition.Mr.R.L.Borden is struggling along under the awful load of an incompetent following.He has, in addition to his duty as leader of the Opposition, to play \u2018the roles of financial critic, ef military expert, of railway expert, and every other variety of expert for the Opposition.He has no men who have the ability, or the will to take charge of any line of criticism.It is true he has a number of men behind him with ambition.But they want to be leaders and not lleutenants.The last sesslon made it clear that Dr.Sproute, Mr.Houghton Lennox, Mr.T.Chase Casgrain, Mr.Monk, Mr.W.PF.Maclean, Colonel sam Hughes, and a number of others had come to the conclusion that a mistake had been made in choosing Mr.Borden \u2018or lead- THE EYES OFTHE WORLD ARE CANADA The \u2018 Herald now has in Preparation a Mammoth PROGRESS EDITION which will have direct reference to the recent great industrial develep- ment of Canada, and to conditions which underlie this revival.Especial attention will be given to the city of Montreal, the value of its location, commercial and manufactur- importance, and residential advantages.This will be the statistical issue of the year, and the facts will be presented so clearly that the world may \u201cread as it runs.\u201d .\u201d er.Each is now firmly convinced that DECISIVE?the mantle of Sir John A.Macdonald \u201cThe immense extent of the theatre should have fallen upon his shoulders.of pars une AE or che 0 29 | This is the secret of the half-hearted tile; the culties pre =! \u2018 tack on entrenched positions and forti-, support Mr.Borden received last ses- fications, and those natural defences | sion and is the reason he finally left on the battle-field which soldiers are gor home in disgust, leaving his ambi- now taught to utilise; the impossibility tious followers a free hand to show of massed attacks; finally, the duration heir inc t of battles, which may be prolonged or their incompe ence.severnl days, and which owing to the A good Opposition serves a great impossibility of pursuit, may yield 10: and useful purpose in the House.It decisive recults-\u2014all these are new cdr- ie essential to good government.Can- cumstances.; ; ! \u2018It is very possible that the attacking | ada is now poorly served in its Oppo- armies, finding decisive victories Un-,sition.Many Conservative constituen- attainable, will attempt ne enclose (he cles made awful mistakes In the last enemy in e position where they \u2018 ,; | him.and, after entrenching themselves, | election.They should be given an early begin to make raids in order to prevent opportunity to correct the errors they the provisioning of the besieged.\u201d made four years ago.Mr.Borden As.in the South African war, 80 Now, would be only too glad for a reform | students of military methods and pos-jin this direction.So would the Gov- sibilities find themselves looking to the, ernment.for the explanation of whatever seems, agers will only induce a number of to need explaining in the reports from really able men to run in constituen- the seat of war.Port Arthur, doomed cies which are bound to return Con- to fall.has not fallen.At Liao Yang'servatives.Let there be an early elec- a battle has gone on for five days, tion and a Conservative reform of this with somewhere peter 400.000 and! sort and everyone, Liberal and Con- 500.000 men engaged, \u201cWithout either servative, will have reason to rejoice.army being \u2018put -to rout.There never \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 was such a battle before, and the fact SHODDY WEARERS.that such 3 one is being fought now might, if we could understand.all the{,s ne canadian woollen trade is some- meaning of it.let light into the dark! ping like this: corners of much ill-informed criticism.| Mills making good cloths are doing Possibly the proogedings of both ge) under the present tariff; but .the Oyama and Kuropatkin might be accur- bulk of the demand is for low ciass ately guaged, even With the war COr-! goods, shoddies and the like, and In respondents absent.if the \u201cnew cir-\u2019 these lines Canadian mills cannot com-! cumstances\u201d outlined by M.Bloch in the | pete with English, even with the du- foregoing extract were borne In mind.: jes as increased at last session; there- Among the theories advanced by thi8 fore there should be a return to the great Russian, based on consideration «pecific\u201d duties of the Foster tariff, of these \u2018new circum:iances,\u201d and on which gave Canadian shoddy a very calculations as to the increased effec-\u2018 High protection.LS tiveness of artillery and rfle fire, Otherwise stated, it would run thus: Vere these.People who can afford good cloth can bat frontal attack oud be fmpos- | be supplied,\u201d and are supplied, by Cana- © sible without great superiority of num-; ; .bers (say SiX to one): | dian mills at a profit now; people who That battles would seldom be deci-|cannot afford good cloth and who have ®ive, the victors not being in a position: to buy shoddy prefer the English goods to pursue.and the retreating force fall-!yo pe Canadian after paying thirty per ing back on new positions a few miles to! ae therefore these people who the rear and entrenching themselves cent duty: for fresh resistance; [a | cannot afford good clothes must be That turning movements with im- forced to buy Canadian shoddy by étill mense numerical superiority would be: ; | ; Si further increasing the cost of both Eng- the only means of gaining decisive vic-' : 5 # : lish and Canadian shoddy.as no one tories.That Marquis Oyama believed in' would dare recommend an ad valorem these precepts is 16 be seen by the care duty of 75 to 100 per cent.\u201cspecific\u201d be has at all times taken to be in duties, which effect that result by call- overwhelming.force, by the flanking PE the duty so much per pound, shouid movements which have distinguished De resorted to.every engagement, from the Yalu to! dt is an eye-opening argument, but Liao Yang.and by the use of quick- Pot one likely to serve its avowed pur- firing field guns, unknown in South V0Se.If people are too poor to buy Africa, with which to sweep the wholr 800d cloth they are too poor to he field for concealed riflemen before or- heavily taxed for the particular benefit dering an infantry advance.And there tot anyone.15 evidence enough that, even when, the way has been thus prepared, infantry rushes have occasioned frightful toes of life, That General Kurop: kin is fully alive to the situation is shown by his deliberate adoption of the humiliating tectics of delayed retreat.He has interposed a fighting line just strong enough to force the advancing Japanese {0 exert themselves, and to be careful, but the fighting line has been or- ALWAYS THE WAY.Wednesday's catastrophe at Richmond once again emphasizes the de- jpendence of modern accessories to life jon the one man power, despite all improvements in systems and mechanics.Inventive genlus has supplied thousands of methods for lightening or doing away with the work of subordinates whose work is more or less mechanical at best.But in doing this the dered to spare itself, to avoid sacrifice weight of responsibility has been of fighting\u2019 strength, and, when hard thrown more and tnore heavily upon pressed in one position, to move back |the men in charge.Never in the and invite a repetition of the pressure in another.He has now, after his last screens were driven in to the south and \u2018east of Liao Yang, carried his whole force across the Taitse River to checkmate Kuroki's \u201cflanking movement against the Russian left over the fords of that stream.Both Kuropatkin and Oyama, therefore, em to be playing the game as military experience dictates it should be played, Oyama striving with might and main to destroy, or cut off, the \u2018Russian army, Kuropatkin- striving to\u2019 keep that army Intact that it may grow, and so far with a success that ts truly remarkable, considering the difficulty of keeping efféctive control of fighters who are forced to fall back, \u2018Decisive\u2019\u2019 le a word that ia rather treely used concerning the issue of this first great battle under modern conditions.But before it can be made decisive in favor of the Japanese the 200,000 Russians will \u2018have to be enclosed in their Manchurian Ladysmith ~\u2014and then kept there when they try to break out.Jt will, on the other hand, be very largely decisive againet the Japanese if Kuropatkin can keep his enemy fn front and his railway line safe until winter comes.Ae to Port Arthur, it must be agreed that the Japanese have done all that desperate valor could do, and they are not yet inside.\u201cAt Plevna,\u201d we read in M.Bloch's book, \u201cthe besieged had but an insignificant quantity of artil- _Jery, yet the thought of taking Plevna by storm had to be abandoned; it was hunger alone which compelled Osman tn break out, and Plevna fell only.after \u2018alt the methods of siege warfare had ~ been put inh operation.\u201d There have - been many advances since.1878 in the ~ art of fortitying a splendid position, y: And Stoessel has merited to be called ?: as brave as Osman.Xven at this ap- < pagpntly \u201cdeejsive\u2019\u2019 hour, therefore, it de as Well te refledt upon the magnitude BL 'the tesk Whe Japanese have before hum, if only that we may admire the ; \u201d, EP , J S tméta: Thé rte pourège suitesmen, and world\u2019s history has the one man power been more tremendous or more fraught with danger to human life than at the present.The whole course of progress hag been to reduce the importance \u201cof the subordinates, the Helots of the world's business, while heaping more and more responsibility upon the leaders, whether it be hank managers, railway supervisors, ship pilots or train conductors, Generally the system works well.The needs of the times invariably evolve the men in peace as in war.Special traln- ing has produced a type of mien energetic, capable, quick of thought and action, who control the vast forces In their hands with the cool decision bred of habit and training.So the travelling publi¢ journey to and fro In perfect confidence that the trains or ships will deliver their cargnes of human lives on time.The day when even elderly ladies felt nervous in a rallway train has long gone bye, But ever and anon comes mn frightful catastrophe, which brings home to the public with a.sudden shéck the enormous forces continually being used to increase thelr comfort or \u2018convenience.It is simply the eternal possibility of error of axmoment's brain relaxation in the most flnely trained and *regulated mind.No system can, in the present state of evolution, guard against such lapses.The engineer may doze for a moment at the throttle: the conductor may with practiced speed glance over hia orders and misunderstand\\ them; the pilot may suffer a temporary .forgétfulness\u2014there are a thousand ways in which a momentary weakness may bring dependent lives to destruction.\u2018 .Human intelligence is and must be the last resort of all mechanics, as-it is the source of their use, When ît fails, as fall it must at times, disaster \u2018results.When, however, one considers the untold millions whose lives \u2018a daily In.the control of the engineer, the conductor, the ship pilot, er the 7 The greatest good can be ac- \u2018 late M.Bloch's book on modern war, complished if the Conservative man- : ; Lo As put by the Gazette, the situation\u2019 | motorman on the atyeet car, and the) cheap.; rm OVERLOADED: : 1+, Cen aN > oo Cet | - | many other accessories of modern commerce, the wonder is not that accidents so frequently occur.vel is capable of bearing their heavy #espon- (sibilities day by day without a Tapse, and that travelling is as safe as it is.pr NOTES AND COMMENTS.; Canada is with Laurler.Sorry for Mariborough, especially It it's true that Grey didn't want.to take the position.This 18 the fifth day of the decisive yet been counted out.When a man is so poor he has to buy shoddy instead of good wool cloth, isn\u2018t it rather & poor-sort of national policy to add by a tariff to the cost of that shoddy?} Mr.Borden is going to St.John to explain the Hypocrite Trade Policy and the Repudiated Railway Policy.He ought to go to Peterborough, to explain the first to Mr.Kendry.The London Times thinks Earl Grey will be good to the French-Canadlans and will be glad to develop the Northwest.The Times\u2019 ignorance of Canadian conditions is characteristically massive, \u201cOn.the whole, the Archbishop was prudent not to be interviewed.Enough questions were asked Canon Ellison to provoke a dozen church crises if the Archbishop of Canterbury had answered them all.If Earl Grey is guided by the tenets of those of his forbears who had to do with Canada, he will fet along wery well.They conceded, when others of their rank demurred, Canada\u2019s right to govern herself.Different Uses.A salesman for a hicycle concern met a farmer in a near-by State to whom he tried to sell a wheel without Euccess.The salesman finally gave him up In despair, but determined to make another effort on his return trip.A month later he made his way to the farm house, only to learn, to his disappointment that his prospective cus- tymer had invested his savings in a cow,\u2014an \u2018act of folly upon which the salesman was moved to comment.\u201cWhy,\u201d he exclaimed, impatiently, \u2018think how easily you might have ridden about the country on a bicycle! You'd look funny riding into town on a cow!\" : \u201cHumph!\u201d rejoined the farmer.\u201cI reckon I'd look a durned sight funnier trying to milk a bicycle.\u201d Olver Uboait o \" ., CALLED WER DOWN.w Mra.Justwéd\u2014Tou are awfully Aes ei Ce wee * 1 ' The mar- that there are 80 many men'| battle at Liao Yang, and nobody has the-box, as they jumped up.and down: White, ds A) RISA kor ] : NI] x A SILI Sf = N SES, IN ae; N° 1 === ] | .SGA wn Bf wil ih sd THE OWNER\u2014\u201cThese people seem to think it was built for exoursions, whereas it barely carries me.\u201d re rer _ \u2014 Soweth, Another Reapeth.\u201d These 014 \u201c{| OUR TRADE IN HAVANA CIGA CL La HR a 5 = \u201c+ Little wander, cases from tbe leadiug Factories in Havana.300,000 FINE HAVANA CIGARS MANUEL GARCIA (ALONSO) RS, FINE CIGARETTES & TOBAGGOS Is Growing by Leaps and Bounds, a8 we import the VERY FINEST CIGARS come to Cana We do only & box trade and we sell at the lowest reasonsble of profit.ay 82 We are Sole Importers of the SAVOY CIGARETTES apd.lish Smoking Mixtures, shipped by CARRERAS\u2019, OF LONDON.\u201d We are opening out to-day and to-morrow a small shipment, comprising à fow \u2014\" .% 4 Famous Ens- ve .\u201cPrice pee 100, Inveucibles\u2019\u2019 aaraserans 0.]n Boxes of 25.00 A \u2018\u201cInvencibles\u2019 ,.\u2026\u2026.Iln Boxes 50.23.60 4 \u201cPetit Ducs\" vence .In Boxes of 50.14.00 \u201c\u2018Bouquets\u2019\u2019 .tenn .In Boxes of 80.16.00 \u201cPetit Bouquets .c* ¢cecosscenrnnns In Boxes of §0,.12.00 LA FLOR DE MURIAS Reina Victoria Extre, .In Boxes of 50.and 100.20.00 « \u201cReina Victoria Extra 11000000 eee n Boxee of tou.20.00 VILLAR Y VILLAR : © UFRVOTItoB\u2019' LL.i.rte en In of 50.18.00 \u201cPerfectos\u2019 LL.LLL, In Boxas of 2.24.00 LA CAROLINA \u2018 \u201cPuritanos Fivos™ .,.In Bozés of 25.14.00 \u201cPuritanos Finos'' In Boxes of 50., 13.00 \u201c\u2018Perfoctos'\u2019 .In Boxes of 25.20.60 HENRY CLAY ce + Sennitivas\u201d Boxes of 2.15.00 \u201cPerfectos\u2019\u2019 .Boxes of %5.21.00 \u201cPanetelas\u2019\u2019 ., Boxes of §0.13.00 EDEN \u201cDelleiosos® \u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.usccec or ttnrnses eeseee.In Boxes of 50.108 LA CORONA PU \u2018\u2019Especiales de F.V.& C0.\" .-=-r-teeeeeirneres In Boxes of 25.16.00 : \u201cBrpeciales de F.V.& Co.\" .+00\u2026- [SN In Boxes of 50.15.50 H.UPMANN & CO.\u201cPerlas\u2019 eee.cree ccecsse rrecsscuss In Boxes of 50.17.00 - LA VENCEDORA \u201cConchas Especiales' .Boxes of 50.11.00 \u201c\u201cConchas Eapaciales'\u201d .Boxes of 25.12.00 ; \u201cReina Victoria Extra\u2019 Boxes of 50., 18.00 LA INTIMIDAD ) Tre \u2018Reina Victoria Elegante .crreceeeeeeiann In Boxes of 50.13.00 \u201cFavoritos i .er eeeereneat treet aanan In Boxes of 50.10.00 R CABANAS ss ï \u201cPerfectos Superfinos\u2019 .:., so eeasszrosetones In.Boxes of 25.24.60 \u2018Petit: Bouquets\u2019 .In Boxes of 25., 20.00 \u201cReina Victoria\" .In\"Boxes of 100.18.20 _ \u201cReina Victoria\" .In Boxes of-50.19.20 , \u201cDandies\u201d .Boxes of ens i \u201cEminentes.No.2%.\" Boxes of 25.21.__ LA FLOR DE YNCLAN = \u2018\u201cPertectos Finos' LL, 0016 00>mme cn es ca 00 mes In Boxes of 25., 21.00 \u2018Bouquets\u2019 .1 2.00aseaca nant recense In Boxes of 25.19.00 \u2018Conchas Especiales\u2019 .ccccerneeecniiins In Boxes of 50.- 12.00 CExquisitos\u2019.ees eerie 0 In Boxes of 30., 16.60 \u201cPetit BOUGUELS' .0eeeverrnavssoercrsassecnons In Boxes of 25.14.00 DIAZ Y, GARCIA \u2018Reina Victoria Extra Fina\u2019® .-++.0000000000 00e In Boxes of b0.14.00 \u2018\u201c\u2018Panetelar Egpeciales™ .c.cccererrretanrarnnnn In Hoxes of 50.8.50 POR LARRANACA \u2018 \u201cDeliciosos™ .Boxes of 50.18.00 \u201cConchas Especiales\u2019 .Boxes of 50.11.00 HIGH LIFE .\u201c'Panetelas Extra Fina\u2019 .a rcacancn à vresases In Boxes of 50.14.00 REY DEL MUNDO\" : .\u2018\u2019Perfectos Especiales'\u2019 «.covicivrrcereriencienens In Boxes of 25.18.00 LA SIRENA ; ., \u201cConchas Especiales\u201d .c.ccvveeee.In Boxes of 50.8.00 The Nordheimer Buildi FRASER, VIGER & CO.r Bullding © ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 207, 200 and 211 St.James 8A Establishod 1856.MONTREAL.Sower and Reaper strugglers have fought and gone to their reward and we ure reaping the benefits of their labors, from the Ar.bishop of Canterbury who continues the The rain was falling heavily.The crowds of people who were pushing] and working their way into the centre entrance of the Cathedral did not ap- ; : edra OL Aap- pr.Inglis, the first of all colonial pe.to mind it, however.They had bishops, and Bishop Mountain, and one object in view, the open door in HKehop Fulford for having laid strong front of them, and not even the \u201csteady, foundations for [he church's bullding.there!\u201d of the policemen could shake , 20 ha y.saw, last night, that ! first w hi 4 - their determination and enthusiasm vorsiippine few in the old Re jvollet chureh on St.Helen Street in 88 they made their way to it.1764 and the splendid edifice, crowded When the church had filled up, and, to Is doors to extend greeting.to the ; ;Archbishop of Canterbury, in the year the doors had been closed, one had 1904, The past and present joined as time to study the motley crowd thatithe sower and .the reaper, the seeding was assembled.it was an interest-|time and the harvest, to throw about ing one.The people had come for|those gathered in the church the reali- the obvious purpose of seeing the Arch-jZation of the significance of the clear bishop of Canterbury, and they leaned! Voice of (he Archbishop, sounding eagerly forward in any direction that!through the alsles of Montreal's ca- the majority seemed to favor.Some! thedral.001 of them stood on the seats and peered -Francis Daor.over the heads of the others.One man : fell asleep during the waiting and did not open his eyes until the last \u2018Amen\u2019 sounded, Others were like a Jack-in- bumblest worshipper in the Auglican churches of Montreal, who must thank Feats of War Correspondents.One of the finest achievements of a War correspondent.was that of Holt a representative of the New ) York.Tribune, in the Franco-Prussian The clear tones of the Archbishop's! War.He witnessed the battle of Se- voice.held the attention of them ail.|dan from the Prusstan headquarters on He spoke simply of his reasons for; Thursday, Sept.1, 1870.At its conclu- coming here.His strong fice was sion he rode to Brussels, but there the eloquent with feeling as he told of his! post-office authorities refused to trans- desire to see the workers in the New |mit his despatch to London, and evén World, and for this reason he had threatened to arrest him for saying come to Canada, to America.that the French had been defeated.He Even as he was speaking my thougnts| then weént on to Calais, crossed to went back to the first Archbishup of Dover by special steamer, and took a Canterbury, Augustine, sent by Gregory #pecial train to London, where he ar- to christianize the Island of Britain.|rived at five o'viock on Saturday Could that Augustine of Canterbu;y| Morning.Next day there was a de- look down through the ages, over thera! scription of the battle, six columns more than thirteen hundred ye.uvs, andilong, in The Tribune.It was not till see that little island In the sea, 1h! Tuesday that the London newspapers greatest Christian nation tn the word, had accounts of the conflict from their and see, as well, his successor, m.kiag; correspondents.But the most famous his\u2018 first Journey into another anl a; deed of physical endurance in the race.newer world, In which are thousands for news between war correspondents of followers of the Leader whom he was told of Archibald Forbes.In the preached, could he have looked Into] Servian War of 1876, Semlin, the near- the Christ Church Cathedral last night! est telegraph station, was 120 miles dis- and stretched his hand out across time tant from the scene of the battle.So | for fear of missing something.! and space, he would have touched the] soon as Forbes knew the result he rode hand of his successor, and would have; off, and all night long he kept at a seen the wonderful growth of that seed] gallop, changing horses every fifteen which he, Augustine, first Archbishop| Miles.At Semlin he had one long drinlc of Canterbury, helped to sow.\u2018of beer, and then at once sat down to Even in the church«he might have/the task of writing, hour after hour, felt at home.The Gothic architec- against time; the tidings of which he ture,.the mubtly modernized \u2018style of! was the bearer.After he had written building that speaks those olden! the story of the battle and put It on time chapels, .built of houghs andthe wires, he lay down in his clothes teaves, might have wafted the connect-|and slept twenty hours without wak- Ing link of past and pfesent to him.|ing.He had witnessed the battle, which Being now long accustomed to \u201cceles-| lasted six hours, ridden 120 miles, and tial\u201d music, the rich tones of the organ| written and despatched a telegraphic would have seemed homelike, and|messages four columns in length to The there, indeed, last night, he may have| Daily News, all in the space of thirty pat in spirit, unseen and unthought of, hours.\u2014Macmlllan's Magazine.ut the seed and inspiration of it all., \u2014_\u2014 When it was over and once more I The Pot and the Kattle, A young woman \u2018who lives in a stood outside, looking back - at the Southern State met recently another crowds of people, a the lighted church, and listened to the last strains|young woman whose home is in New England.of the organ\u2018l could not help wondering how many saw any significance,, \u201cWhat place do you come from?\u201d In- any meaning, anything of unusual in-| quired the New Englander, with polite gee the spire of the memorial mgnu- ment, standing out dimly in the greyness of the night.I remembered the words Inscribed on it to Francis Ful- ford, the first Metropolitan of Canada.\u201cA Wise Master Builder.\u201d \u2018One x pau - ee j'a THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA.DRAFTS and Letters of Credit issued.EXCHANGE Bought or Sold on all points in T\\.CANADA, | GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, GERMANY, = : - SOUTH AFRICA, AUSTRALASIA, CHINA, JAPAN, INDIA, Etc.- West End Brinch open Saturday evenings 7 to 9.Or, ST.JAMES and ST, PETER, Gor.GUY and ST.CATHERINE, whereat her acquaintance went off into peals of merriment.asked the Southern girl.\u201cOh,\u201d was the indifferent answer, \u201cI come from Scitico-on-the-Scantic.\u201d INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.FAGILITIES FOR \"ALL KINDS OF BANKING.* Me Tustosé\u2014 rats dut-whyn voy : that before others 208.1aRS pi JE work of that first Archbishop, to the! terest in this mervice, other than the interest.privilege of seing the church's highest The Southerner answered that her dignitary.In the darkness \u2018I could|native tawn was called \u2018\u2019Horsehead,\u201d \u201cAnd where do you come from?\u201d PHONES\u2014Main 4546.- Electric Signs! Are You Interested ?,Ç call on you with our suggestions.THE BEST Way to advertise your line successfully.& £L BB = SAYER ELECTRIC - 10, 12, 14 Beaver Hall Hill.* If so, let us A - Night\u2014East 17, rte _ rm .8¢.Catherine st The JOHN MURPHY Co.LIMITED.Metcaife St, { $3.00 $5.00 | 25 MILLINERY DEPT.) 0 Announce Further Reductions ï But This is the Last Call For Trimmed HATS that formerly sold i up to $12.50 each, | il For beautiful Trimmed Hats that formerly brought as high as $20.00 each.each is what we are going to clear the bal- + ance of all our Untrimmed Hats at.§ SECOND FLOOR.\"GLOVE DEPT.a AUTUMN GLOVES FOR LADIES are rapidly coming into prominence, 15C Cloves, Tan $1.10 .White.a pair for Dent's 1 clasp English Walking Gloves, Tan Dog Skin, for either Ladies, a pair for the $1.35 Ladies\u2019 1 clasp Pique Sewn Kid Gloves in Tan, Drab, Gray and Sizes 514 to 714.MAIN FLOOR\u2014ANNEX.Careful Attention to Mail Orders The JOHN MURPHY Co.* LIMITED.: 2341 and 2343 ST.CATHERINE STREET, \u2018 Terms Cash, Tel.Up.2740 | OR.JAEGER'S potins SYSTEM Droite\u201d MonTagAY, AN] [An] i) re, LCI ES MEN'S SWEATERS LADIES\u2019 GOLFERS SHIRT WAISTS All Smart Stylos for Holiday Wear.Send for Catalogue No.8.> 2206 St, Catherine Strest.MONTREAL.Also Toronto.Ottewa and Washington.BNGIN® | SCIBNTIRIC CABKS \u20ac SPRCIALTY.ofoste pe : \u201citems | == sri ATENTS ano PATENTS THAT PROTECT - | FEATHERSTONHAUGH à 0O, TRADE MARKS rob roots \u2019 ARE\" OWEN N.EVAN& Albert.i.Nathan LLB as uk WY gemple Bullding, Montreal CANADA LIFE Be ONT eR - À IN ALL COUNTRIES RINO, RLRCTRICAE aud a MARION.Toa à ic ul tran CT FAL AT IP OTN CF \\ - > 4 es\" ES 4 .; 2 | a Sora ate 7 end Sena 8 ce ae) BANDE Li0 ans: Vy Vancouver Män'Wan GVERNOR-SENERLS MATE hn\u201d! Silver Medal\u2014Bisley Aggregate Pimished\u2014Those Who Are Eligible for the > pour the Medium that n Advertising You Must Une * ous Reaches uv = id ed under this heading\u2014One \"AB Inert, nw 10 esuts; ons week, 25 ecnts.oe CT me ; 34 Advertisements undér this heading\u2014Oae we.Bisley Team Next Year.fivertion, 2 words, 10 ois; one ¥ eek, =.» .cen .A ott ve g a ANTED BY AN ACCOMPLISHED awd, Sept.2.\u2014The whole of yes- Major W.H.Davidson, 8th R.R.% - young .position as governess or terday, wae devoted to the first stage Mr.H.McFadden, Carleton Place companion.Good musiclan.Address Box 83, of the ; vernor-General's prize.It ia| R.A.Lansecocvacessacnosreuse 95 Aylmer, Que.209 6 match which conéludes the Bisley Corp.H.Cole, 42nd.s\u2026a0cc0c00u UB ; \u2014 : aggregate.The matches included in Q.M.S.J.MeVittie, 48th.2.022000 95 WANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKING BY THE that total being the Banker, Macdou- Mr.O.Bigelow, Moncton.«eo 95) dress Miss Mearsbeck, 49 Berthelet st.208 gull, Walker, Dominion and the first Corp.E.H, Gohndro, éth D.CO.R.95 .stage of the Governor-General's.Only Pte.E.H.Haystead, 63rd.9 ANTKED \u2014 GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS, the leading 150 men in this stage are Staff-Sergt.T.Mitchell, 13th.93 underwear, stockings to mend or alter.eligible to shoot for the second stage.|Pte.A.Bayion, 48th.95 [186 Rivard st.2 mine dally 35 prize for the Running Ete.z ç Smith, 48th.eens ss = lan competition w won yesterday Pte.E.Sturgeon, 90th.era escccn by Capt.H.Y.Complin.of the 23rd Lance.Corp.Woolrlage, 5th R.C.R.2 |$10\u2014Corp.D.McInnes, 90th.315 Regt, Parry Sound.Capt.Complin |Pte.R.S.mitchell, 48th.eee.05| $8\u2014Staff-Sergt.T.Mitchell, 18th.314 served for a considerable time in the Pte.R.Doherty, Q.O.R.\u2026.93 $0 each\u2014 314 43rd D.C.O'R.\u2018The Running Man and {Capt, W.©.King, 46th.95 Capt.R.Rennie, Q.O.R.\u2026.a Gibson matches are tn charge of Major Lieut.B.E.Converse, ith Hus.95 (apt.N.J.Dineen, 1st Huss.31 EB.Holland, V.C., of the 13th Scottish {Pte.A.E.Lamb, 43rd.94 Pte.C.L.Morrice, 1st P.W.F.- 313 Light Dragoons.The register keepers Pte.H.W.aVhitehorn, 10th R.G.94 Capt.A, Elliott.\u2026 38 mre Staff-Sergeant Pegg, of the G.G.!Mr.W.Baird, ©, P.Tac.R.A.94 |Capt.J.D.Stewart, éth D.C.O.R.312 F.G., for the Gibson, and Color-Sergt.| Lieut.M.E.Sutherland, 78th.94 Capt.W.T.Forbes, 73rd.312 Jackson, also of the G.G.F.G., for the |Pte, R.McLaren, 48th.94 Pte.W.E.Bennet, 43rd.312 Running Man competition.Pte.W.Milis, 3rd V,R.C. î e e J.- Siver medal.Fol- |.1p.Seckhan, 50th R.G.R.94 ; Lieut; .Cunningham, 8th.208 owing are the scores: Ploneer J.McLeod.48th.4 Sergt.J.H.Simpson, 6th R.G.307 Capt.H.'Forest, 6th D.C.O.A.103 {Lt.A.McArthur,.78th.«cee 94| The London Merchants\u2019 Cup was won Capt.J.R.Hutchison, 43rd.:¥.101 Corp.A.A.Smith, 58th._«.e 94!Dby the Ontario Provincial Rifle Assocl- te.W.G.Willoughby, Australia.101, Lt.H.J.Ferris, Sen D.C.O.R.« SE ; ation.ergt.G.Thompson, 12th.101 Sgt.P.Nesbitt, 20th.« 94; ; C N 3 \"CH.Capt.R.Rennie, QO.R.101 Staff-8gt.R.J.Taylor, 43rd.24 | HAROLD BORDEN MAT H Eergt.W.Kelly.10th R.G.1M0|T,-Carp.Denning, 3th R.G.R.#4; In the Harold I.Borden match, Corp.D.McInnes, 9th.100 Sgt.H.Bowen, 12th Drag.9 which offers a challenge cup, a me- Pte.W.M.Eascott, 43rd.100 I Capt.T.Mitchell, G.O.Guides.04 ]dallion and $700 in cash prizes! the Pte.W.E.Bennett, 43rd.99 Lieut.G.HH.Vroom, 63th.94) following were the leading prize win- Lt.S.Cunningham, 16th D.C.O.R.99) Pte.Courtice, 57th.9 |ners.| .8Bergt.E.M.Nichol, 13th.co 98 Col.-S8gt.J.Fee, G.G.F.G.ce 93 | Challenge Cup.medallinn and 18, Driver Chester, 5th R.G.R.99|Pte.L.Hanes, 9ist.\u2026.93 | Corp.E.E.Gohudro, 6th D.C.O.R.Pte.F.N.Allen, 7th.98! 8gt.F.W.Steeman, (ASC.93 (his score not given).Pte, 1, Morricé, 1st PW.F.aR | Pte.J.T.Matthews, QO.R.a3 $19, Major W.P.Maore, 26th.Capt.N.J.Dynne.1st Hussars.98: Major M.S.Mercer, QO.R.93| $13 each\u2014Pte.J.GG.Goudie, 8th R.R., Pte.G.Fitzgerald, 57th.98 | Sgt.R.H.Surphlis, 10th R.G.98:34; Seret.R.H.Harmon, Ist C.A., 34; Pioneer W.Martin, G.G.F.G.à 95 Major W.P.Moore, 20th.98{sergt.T.Mitchell, 13th, 34.x een \u2014 j 7 TE Ti Ro IE of | { \"18 ro.M4 48\" term Vga 3 | Lestat 7 E; Srarrae* ho ra LIAO YANG, FROM WHICH THE RUSSIANS ARE RETREATING.The above map shows the scene of tha terrific battle which has been in progress near Liao Yang stnce Aug.27.General Kurokl's forces began to cross the Taitse River early yesterday morning, and it is believed that they will The Japanese crossed at a point 20 miles northeast of Lian Yang.about mid- | intercept Kuropatkin's line of retreat.cw \u201caf Tg.INOS \u20ac A = we ANS TEE Ù _ SEL x ra \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = em er \u2014 way hetween the mountains, forty miles from IL.lao Yang, and the town Îtseif.to-day's war news indicates that the Japanese have taken possession of it.VV ANTED = A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD chargotar, beat refgrences, lived in oity tory or tes, Ga promise aise taints sere.or A ui Apply Bax A.F., Herald.| 234 PAEERHANGING, PAINTING, TINTING, Plastering, \u2018etc.Co t workmen.Low prices.pt attention to orders from any part.J.Bacon, 75 Hallowell st.Wort.mount.MATTRESSES RENOVATED, ON CUStomers\u2019 premises, in ¥ to 4 day, or less; day or job.Fraser, 425 Bourgeols ont ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE BOY, 16, position to work ip store and be generally useful; good reference.Apply 182a Mountain st.: 208 ANTED \u2014 * THOUSAND CUSTOMERS to buy furniture for cash on our easy payments.P.Pinsler, 2042 St.Catherine st.tent Prat\", sea, Pt PE The Herald RECEIVING DEPOTS POR Classified Advertising ED BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES, ETC.A.T.Chapman's, 2407 St Catherine Street, two doors west of Peel.Roffey's News Agency, 544 St.Antoine Street, corner Atwater Avenue.: / Victoria Drug Hall, corner Wellington and Charron Sta, Point St.Charles.AND The Herald Office, 603 CRAIG STREET.T To Let.ar Advertisements under this heading\u20144e per word for one insertion.Stx insertions for the price of four.making the rate 34 cent per worl per insertion.à ad y\u2014Well, what would o Dusty\u2014Anything honest, such as teachin\u2019 dat bold a new supply of cuss words.you like to Rooms and Board.SF Advertisements uncer tnis heading-\u2014Ons insertion, 20 words, 10 cents: one week cents.Ty Elf Aévertisefnents under this head fasestion, 20 words, 10 cents; vy 18 cents.ons week, WANTED \u2018\u2014 YOUNG GIRL AS GENERAL , servant.Apply 10 Stanley st.207 NVA7ANTED \u2014 TRAINED NURSB DESIRES employment.Day or night nursing.Specially good with infants.Medical, surgical, maternity.Nurse, 790 Palace st.- 207 ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT; NO washing.Apply at 407 Metcalfe bve., Westmount.207 WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, A GENERAL SERvant, who understands cooking; good Wages to sujtable person.Apply 420 St.Catherine st.207 ANTED \u2014 BOY.APPLY T.SAWYER, Windsor Medical Hall, Windsor Hotel.VWANTED \u2014 APPRENTICES AND IM- provers for millinery and dressmaking.Apply 2679 St.Cathorine st, 200 insertion, 30 words, N 26 cents.cents; one week, iri ANTED \u2014 CUFFERS, BANDERS AND mangle girls.Catherine, cor.St.Urbain.ery stock; to the right parties I can offer the best inducements; best time in the year to make a start.Apply for terms, at once, lo E.D.Smith, Winona.Ont.- WANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT; family of two; no washing or ironing; .\u2018references required.39 Prospect street, off 9 Greene avenue.3 ANTED \u2014 AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG lady, speaking French and English, as.junior \u2018saleswoman.Parts Kid Glove Store, 2335 8t.Catherine st.oC 211 4 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, GOOD GENERAL \u2018tinsmith.State wages.Box 139, Tamworth, Ont.\u2019 209 ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, FOR small family.Mrs.Shaw, The Denbigh, 4123 Western ave., east of Greene ave.203 ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENBRAL BER- vant.Best wages will he paid to «om- petent, reliable gir:.Apply 130 Crescent street.207 ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR small family: good wages; no washing.Apply, with references, to lbs St.Luke st.ly private accommodation for ladies.with professional attendance: ladies treated and attended.28 8t.Monique st.208 00OMS \u2014 TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED bedroom, on bath flat, suitable for one or iwo gentlemen or married couple.10 Union ave, 207 OOMS \u2014 743 SHERBROOKE STREET, two large parlor bedrooms, on.ground floor, also other zooms on bath flat, with good hoard: referars-es.207 OOMS \u2014 TO LET, WELI, FURNISHED single front room, bath fint.suitable for lady or gentleman: strictly private family: no other roomers.50° Mance st.207 OOM8 \u2014 TO LET, LARGE FURNISHED rooms, double or single, bathroom flat, hot water, electric light; gentlemen, 60a Clty Councillor.20 QOOMS \u2014 TO LET, COMFORTABLY FURnished bedroom and sitting room, on ground floor, in private family; also suite of rooms on bathroom flat; all modern improvements; nice location, facing Dominion square.Telephone.Apply 18 Osborne.207 OOMS \u2014 BY DAY OR WEEK.NICE rooms, near station, restaurant, etc.Breakfast ff required.Terms reasonable.164 Peel st., cor.St.Catherine.207 0 LET \u2014 NO.6 RICHMOND AVENUE.Apply 9 Bloury st.208 O LET \u2014 TWO ROOMS, UNFURNISHED.3 St.Jean ave, off Fullum st.210 Wanted to Rent #F Aédvertisements under this heading\u2014%0 per word for one insertion.Six insertions for the price of four, making the rate 44 cent per word per insertion.aay Pt 22 À Liao.Yang 18 strongly fortified, Lut \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 mes p\u2014 , \u2014 Mr.F.H.Morris, Bowmanville Capt.A.D.Cartwright, 10th R.G., 93 $9.50 each\u2014Lieut.T.F.Elmitt, 43rd R.A.ssuc00000 ssssccoscauoveeucsss 98]8.-8gt.C.R.Crowe, 30th.98.484, Pte, Joohn Teuah, QU.R., 34; Sergt, Pte.G.Milligan, 918t.ecveeeee.98 |Lt.J.E.Snowball, 43rd.-.\u2026.\u2026 98 1G.W.Russell, 34, Capt.J, D, Stuart, Corp.J.H.Ells, G.G.F.G.souecre U8 (Pte.D.McNaughton, 6th R.G.93 /6th, 34.Lo.Pte.S.Dawson, GG.F.G.ceevev oe.98 Sgt.J.E.Barteaux, 69th.\u2026.\u2026\u2014 93] 7.60 each\u2014S.-Sergt.W.Drysdale, 85th Pte.J.8.Stevenson, 43rd.1., 88 1Corp.G.M, Whiteley, Q.O.R.9334; B8-Sergl.W.Dymond, C.8.of My Lt Chamberlain, C.O.F.Guides.98/Q.M.S.E.E.Collins, 39th.93 |34; P.H.Hallett, W.0.,, H, M.8.Ari- Pte.W.Short, G.G.F.G.98 Pte.A.J.Meiklejohn, 7Ith.98 adne, 34; Pte E.Pope, 43rd, 34; Pte.W.£.-Sgt.T.Hayhurst, G.M., 13th.98 |Capt C.N.Mitchell.u.+.v.\u2026.93) Short, G.G.F.Q., 34.Capt.A.Elliott, 12th.veeese 97|8.-Major A.Young, R.C.R.N.93 In the Harold L.-Borden match the Staff-Sergt.A.Graham, 48th.Color-Sergt.W.H, Moore, 57th.Staff-Sergt.W.H Davidson, 1st I P.W.F.\u20260\u2026.00000 aveu c0cc0u0e OT Sergt.J.H.Simpson, 10th R.G.97 Capt.W.L, Ross, \u201818tH.- 97 Lieut.T.J.Murphy, 7th.97 Capt.J.M.Jones, 82nd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.97 Capt.J.Duff Stewart, 6éth.Pte.D.Mitchell, 13th.ftaff-Sergt.A.Robertson, 77th.Sergt.W.Traverse, 1st C.A.97 Bergt.J.W.Ching, New Zealand., 97 JAdeut.G.Durand, 91s8t.#7 te.W.A, Smith, G.G.F.G.97 Bergt.J.A.Moore, 82nd.\u2026.\u2026.96 Lt.W.H.Thompson, 12th.sees 16 Capt.A.Wilson, 33rd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.M Corp.A.B.Sayshaw, bth C.A.98 Pte.W.Wilson, 43rd.ecesssa 98 B.-8gt.W.T.Drysdale, 86th.A Eat.W.N.McKay, 80th.c.aa 2H Pte.©.Spittal, G.G.F.G.96 Pte.P.Armstong, 10th R.G.N-.98 L.-Corp.U.Trainor, 10th RG.p6 Capt.W.A.McCrimmôn, 7th .98 Sgt.J.P.Phillips, 10th R.G.9 B.-8gt.Mortimer, 10th\" RF isev.95 QM.S.A.B.Blake Forester, 0.6, O.F.M Capt.J.ne BOth.\u2026.\u2026\u20260.\u2026i.98 Capt.W.'H, Russell, 18th 8.L.D.9 Sergt.8.McConnell, 43rd.veecee.9 Lieut.J, W.Lawrason, T7th.,.95 Corp.A.F.Mesnervey, 18t C.A.95 Pte.*.8, Scott, 1rd.Bt.95 Pte.D.C:-Draper, 43rd.ici0eee 96 Pte, E.A.Runions, 69th.ce000ee 95 \u2018Major J.H.McRoble, 8th Huss 8gt.W.Russell, G.G.F.G.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0e 8gt.F.Richardson, 5th C.A\u2026.\u2026\u2026v.uxe Pte.G.Copping, 3rd V.R.C.cvonvea Capt.R.A.Robertson, 13th.e.Pte.Neil Smith, 21st S.-Sgt.H.Kerr, 48th vevarersee Set.8.8.Carr, 6th CA.Sgt.J.Y.Clarke, 1st PW.F oe C.-Sgt.D.A.Bethune, 5th R.S8.C., C.-Sgt.J.Freeborn, 13th.eceee.Lt F.8.Bertarm, 77th.cece rcecena Pte, N.HF.Smith, 43rd.\u2026.\u2026.Pte.A.M.Rosebatch, Q.O.R.Capt.R.G.Carter, 83rd.c.c.cn Major R.J.Spearing, 63rd.Capt.J.A.Willfamson, 45th.: Pte.W.J.Henery, 7ith.Q.M.8, W.H.Dillon, Capt.C.H.Vandersluys, 44th Pte.G.Law, 43rd : \u2026.Egt.E.H.Wright, 43rd.Pte.E.Eimes, 13th.Major G.'W.Hayes, 7th.i.Col.T.Pugh, 0.8.C BISLEY AGGREGATE.The following are the results of, CS.ot M.the Bisley Aggregate, the first twenty, except Pte.Willougirby, for Bisley next year:\u2014 D.R.A Silver medal and 320\u2014W.G.Willoughby, Australla D.R.A.silver medal-and $18-Capt.W.H.Forrest, sth D.CO.R.DRA.© * méda)-and $18\u2014Bgt.W.Kelly, 1080, RiGr.oS core sons ns $12\u2014Capt: J.M.Jones.Bènd.being eligible 824 si 319 $48\u20148th D.C.O.RB.\u2026.\u2026\u20260omoncocenn 195 40\u201410th R.G.cveereiorsncemacicees 190 82\u2014G.-G.F.QG.00-0scescuce 159 24\u201448th Hlghlanders .so 187 The next in order were: \u2014 48r& D.C.O.RL .\u2026.cercacocup 187 13th Regt.\u2026.186 -12th Regt.\u2026\u2026.recesses 186 43rd (first LeAMm) .cu.185 48th Highlanders .\u2026.188 {18t Co Av .\u2026ccrioce Gcsrsrssesosouo caves 185 THB ROSS MATCH- The Ross match, a quick firing competition, shot off at 500 and 1,000 yards.four team prizes were won as follows: The targel is exposed two minutes, auring which time the competitor is to fire teh rounds, which is the allowance tor each range.The total nione prizes amount to $880.\u2018The principal prize winners In the first stage were: 20\u2014Lt.J.C.Chamberlain, R.L.72 16\u2014Sgt.H.A.Steer, R.C.D.,., - 87 12\u20148.-Sgt.W.H.Davidson, 1at P.w.F.Sere te weve 0400200000 66 $10 each-\u2014 \u2018 $ Pte.A.Séheurer, OR.uen 66 Sergt.w.J.Annan \u2019 48rd commatan) > $8 each\u2014 * P.H.Hallett, W.0., H.M.8.Arlad- NE aces eves ; esse t.1.\u2018Corp.| 17619 St.Antoine st.\u201cPR NN ; R.° Wooiridge, êth RGR.05 VV ANTED \u2014 A FURNISHED FLAT.OR two or three rooms, in vicinity of St.Catherine street, hetweeh McGill College ave.and Union ave.Address H.F., Herald of-.ice.\u2019 , = Rooms Wanted OOMS \u2014 COUPLE, NO\u2019: CHILDREN.want permanent tenancy, furnished rooms, housekeeping privileges.K 385, Har- rld Office.209 \u2019 BPARD \u2014 EXCELLENT TABLE OOM \u2014 TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED room, on bath flat, in private family: no other roomers kept; quiet and central locality.195 Versailles st.207 OOM \u2014 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM, gas, all modern conveniences, front room; rentiemen preferred.54 Milton st.207 OOMS \u2014 TWO DOUBLE ROOMS.ON bath flat, Auer light, telephone E.48.662 Sherbrooke st.} 207 OOM \u2014 SINGLE FRONT ROOM, WELL furnished, private family, Auer ght, and clothes closet: gentlemen only.29 Church street.- 207 BOAR $12.00 per month.or $1.00 tickets of joe meals.Sussex House, 43 Metcalfe street, Do- Mminion Square.214 OOMS \u2014 2 OR 3 WELL FURNISHED rooms, one.large room.with hot and cold water; usa of long distance telephone: Aver light; private family.24 St Famille street.210 BOARD-MRS.DOCTOR SEARL, ETRICT.| \u2018| Chancery, ANTED \u2014 A GOOD BTRONG BOY, TO work in our bindery.Apply at once, Herald Bindery, Craig st.20% ANTED BY LADY OF PRIVATE family, respectable person to look after house in her absence; good home, H.F.Herald Office, 212 ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS TABLEMAID; family of two; no children; Uberal .wages, must have best reference.Apply be- VVANTED \u2014 COUK, GENERAL, WANTED for the Day Nursery; good plain cook.Arply -L0 Belmont Park.208 V AXNTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, AT A GOOD salary, smart saleslady for fancy goods Apply 138 Peel wt.ANTED \u2014 MESSAGE BOY, WITH REF- erences.Paris Kid Glove Store.211 4 ANTED \u2014 AGENTS TO SELL OUR automatic gas igniters.H.East, 2593 &t.Catherine st.re may General Servant.Wanted, 461 Mount Pleasant avenue, be good plain cook.Apply to R.& 208 Must - VVWARTED \u2014 PREPARERS AND APPREN- Apply to Mise Nelies, 2604 St Catherine st, near, corner Quy st.208.- Agents Wanted.£zr Advertisements under tls heading\u20143o per word for ane insertion.\u2018Six insertions for the price of four, making the rate } cent rer word per insertion.: Property for Sale.gay Advertisements under this heading\u20143c per word for one insertion.Six insertions for the price of four, wmakiug the rate 34 cent per word per iusertion.[VOR SALE\u2014HOUBE IN COTE ST.PAUL, and 3 farms tn country\u20142 in Arundel.Will sell or exchange for small house tn Montreal or vicinity.Particulars at .818 Cadieux st., foreuoon or evenings, NOR SALE \u2014 \u201cWINONA COTTAGE.\" Country residence, 9 rooms, bath with water connections.Fruit garden, large stable, hennery.One mile from Victoria ave., on Sherbrooke st.extension.Apply W.J.McGee, Mechanics\u2019 Building.OR SALE \u2014 A FIRST CLASS, UP-TQ- date cottage, 508 Victoria ave, West- mount.A bargain to a prompt buyer.Apply J.J.Greaves, 70 Milton st.220 ESIDENCE FOR SALE \u2014 371 METCALFE avenue, Westmount, 10 rooms.Up-to- date.Everything of the best.Always open for inspection.Good garden.Apply premises, or to C.H.Binks & Co., 573 St.Paul st.Tel.M.416.232 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ACLENNAN, CLINE & MACLENNAN, Barristers, \u2018etc., Cornwall, Ont.D.B.Maclennan, K.C., C.H.Cline, F.J.Maclennan EITCH, PRINGLE & CAMERON, BAR- L risters, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitars jn Notaries Public, etc., Cornwall, Ont.Jas.Leitch, K.C., R.A.Pringle, J.A.C.Cameron, LL.B.GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, TO handle \u2018\u2018Novelty Sign Cards.\u2019 Every merchant buys from 10 to 100 on sight.£&00 variecties.Catalogue free.Sullivan Co., 1139 Maplewood ave., Chicago, Ill.212 For Sale.24r Advertisements under this heading\u2014Xo per word for one insertion.Six insertions for the price of four, making the rate 4 cent per word per insertion.OR SALE \u2014 TWO LARGE PATENTED musical slot machines, suitable for hotel end fine restaurants.Can be seen at 24 Le- moine st, 1st floor.: OR SALE \u2014 KINDLING FOR THB MiLs, Mon.Kindling wood, $2.00; cut hard wood, $2.00; mill blocks, $1.76; tamarae blocks, $2.00 per load.Also anthracite coal.J.C.McDiarmid, 8 Canal Basin, corner Guy \u2018and William st.Tel.Main 462.OR SALE \u2014 ON VERY EASY TERMS, kitchen stoves, hall stoves, and everything for the house, at cheapest prices.Tae Prince Co., 33 St.Lawrehce st.OR SALE\u2014SAFES, FIRE AND BURGLAR proof, new and secondhand, at prices that defy competition.Largest stock in city.A.Ahern, Montreal Safe Works, 390 St.James.Telephone Main 813.\u2018 Fer SALE \u2014 FINE SMITH PREMIER typewriter.with \u2018chairs and table, in perfect condition.59 Canada Life Bldg.20% etc, Apply 564 St.Antoine st.208 IBBONS & HARPER, BARRISTERS, etc., Richmond and Carling sts., Lendon.Geo.C.Gibbons, K.C., Fred.F, Harper.M8 \u2014 WANTED, NEAR DOMINION TPNABLE BOARD \u2014 ROOM FOR A FEW - square, with bousekeeping privileges.more gentlemen: table boarders.Also permanent.tenant; no children.K 366, Her- doubla room to let.American family, 22 ald Office, 209 Belmont st.210 Educational.RS.JESSIE KELLOND, TEACHER OF plano, mandolin, banjo and gultar.60a City Counciliors st.220 A 138S LOTTIE DRAMATIC Ï reader, teacher of elocution, phyrical and Grecian culture.Mins Shipman is prepared to accept engagements for public entertainments and drawing room recitals.The graceful dancing introduced {nto some of her selections is one of the charms of her clever and extensive repertoire.The celebrated Ox- forfam method of voice shading taught.Evening classes.Por terms and dates address 121 Union avenus.\\ TANTED - PUPILS.VOICE PLACING, violin.and sight \u2018 7 \u201cfe + ae, tices for first class millinery house.55 .Loot « q Ce oy Te OR SALE - ODDS AND ENDS OF FUR- , : niture and rome good: 6ilcleth, chairs,\u201d Brunswick arms, on Pripce Arthur, St, : a\u201d x eis CAML Rui \u201cA } \u201c.of ve per SACS wit 7 \u201d Battèries\u2019 \u2014Yerkes \u201cnd McA ; P > \u2019 T * | Faikenbure and Fuller.Attendance, -S O R I NG 2,428, Umpires, Sulllvan and Conahan.Winners at St.Touts were, Tally H i To-mokrowrs EVENTS.: X n + 2: _-\u2014-\u2014_\u2014 #4 Chock Morgan, Scotch .Dance, Bas|+ - Lanrease.* Eastern League Standing.D'Or > e Lewis and Second Mate.mro ouai Won.Lo Lost.Pet.Aggt d * goo ocks vs.Cornwall, ile ¥ uffalo.« 0.- , * 5 Useful Lady, Comrade, Fossil, Robin # Palo.* LACROSSE Baltimore .ce 11 8 3 en Polo = Psy ity 1 8% Need Bl Kamer Forend New nix Toronto 7e ane er ¥ ane Capitals have accepted an Jovi D ee se ae ween 59 8 ao .; * pm d * tio! rantfo ce ee eee 5 50 .on on, to play Brantford in B te Montreal .49 25 471 Zeala, Alan Adale, Wild Mint, Auru- = Montreal Cricket.M.A x | _\u2014_ Providence .45 60 -429 master, Libretto and Eagle were they in VE.AA.+ .The Montcalms, of Quebec, will try Rochester .8 81 .243 winners at Sheepshead Bay.* Fe Royal vs.Quebec, jQue- * | conclusions with the Shamrocks on .= % bec.* i : Monday at Mile End in the Intermedi- AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.The winners at Detroit were MIz&5.|% Longueuil vs.Osborne, Lon- +# ate series.At N | Zig-Zag, Suburban, Chancy, Benckart, % gueul), 3 p.m.: * MONTREAL VS.CORNWALL.t New York R.H.E.8nd Spring Water.+ Football.* - 6 à : \u2019 |# C.P.R.va.Westmount, Mas- Detroit.010000010\u2014 2 6 2 * Montreal and Cornwall will meet on New York .20002000*\u2014 4 7 0 MAJOR DELMAR'S ATTEMPT.: colte Park, 29 p.m.Outremont, od | the M.A.A.A.grounds on Labor Day to Batteries \u2014 Donovan and Beville ; , _ hou- estmoun vs.,Ç ! d to decide th tion of su- Powell d \u201cKlel Umpir Providence, R.I., Sept.2.\u2014Eight thou- % Westmount, 2.45 p.m.* endeavor to dec ° e ques on oa owe an Alelnow.mpires, ya nd persons attended the Grand Clr-| Baseball.# Brame et at Cornwall the result was O'Loughlin and Connolly.Attendance, cuit meeting at Narragansett Park yeB-!x Montreal vs.Buffalo, Atwater - # ms met at Cornwall the result was 4,082, | t- 12 2 \u2019 ., ; _ terday, the big attraction being the at- |% Park, 3 p.m.+ an interesting draw of thre goals each.At Washington tempt of Major Delmar to lower the | Aquati » \u2018The second time in Montreal was a Washington .1000v000+\u2014 1.9 21 vorld's trotting record of 2.02 1-4, with- q cs.\u2019 - \u2018hic % Grand Trunk Regatta, unfin- ; # oirftless draw.Monday's game, there Chicago Cee 000000000\u2014 0 5 0 out à wind sbield.However, the son of % ished t + re is full of possibilities, and a large Batteries\u2014Wolfe and Clarke; Smith Delmar failed, although he \u2018was at the 2 ishe even Ls Regatia.* crowd will be out to .see the struggle.and McFarland.Umpire, King.At- quarter in .30 1-2 and at the half in + eaurepa \u2018Bowling.* tendance, 1,000.\u2018 j \u2018level 1.01, and then stepped the third quartér|; Ofjcers of H.M.S.Indefatigable # CORNWALL LOSES A GOOD MAN.At Cleveland (first game)\u2014 ir.29 8-4, making his tota] there 1.30 3-4.4e at Kensington Green, 8 p.m.»* Cornwall, Sept.2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014M.Leeland D à 1e ! Li the home stretch his speed failed, | 5 Royals vs.Colonlals, Ren- % Broderick will leave next week for Ot- \u201cBR To \u201ceut Rhodes 1000 Buelow; Tan- and for the last fifty yards he dropped \u2018x ghaw's Alleys, 8 p.m.%* tawa, where he has been appointed to nehili a Chinen back to a 2.30 gait, making the mile in & xxx * a lucrative position in the Postal De- - : - ro , & 03.Be FF He HN Be Fe HHH MEN INSEE partment, Mr.Broderick is one of the| A CLOUD OF DUST WHICH CAUS- poecond game\u2014 00220001\u2014 § 13 of.214 pace, $2,000, three in five, six - Be cr nad and his los will be ' ED THE ACCIDENT.Cleveland \"111 000100000\u2014 1 3 1| heats raced Wednesday: SCOTCH METHOD SUCCEEDS.' as ever produced, an s loss w e .- - Baron Grattan, b.g.keenly felt by the Cornwall club.b Batters ison and Farrell: Dona-| ™\\ \"Grattan .6 16 53 1 11 Ottawa, Sept.2\u2014Thé department of 1: LL.At Philadel hia\u2014 pire.yer Don Carr, blk.g.1 2 2 1 2 3 2lmarine and fisheries is advised that SHAMROCKS VS.CORNWA hn the accompanying, pictures are St.Louts P 000000002\u2014 2 9 1! Bad News, b.g.oh ; : 3 ! 2 3|Canso herring, cured and packed by the ; y shown the dust cloud into which Bar- le ia IUT 0\u2014 Dewey, ro.g.; 42 ro |Scoteh method, under the direction 0 tormorion when Te ee Cran ney Oldfield drove his Peerless racing arteries Glade ana Sugden: vad Nancy H, blk.m.5 5 3 6 5 ro Mr J: J.Cowie, the old country ex- ! the Mile End grounds.Earlier in machine at St.Louis on Sunday and ; dell and Schreck.Umpire, Sheridan, Eudora, blk.m.3 4 5 4 ds pert, have realized from $13 to $14 per the season the champions badly trounc- the wreck of the machine after it had A ttendance, 4950.pire, | Time\u2014209 1-4, 2.07 1-4, 2.08 1-4, 21L | barrel in the st.Petersburg market, ed he Fe tory Tow gl resentatives smashed through the fence and killed | tlendance, 4,950, 2.09 3-4, 2.11 1-2, 207 3-4, as compared with $3 to $4 per barrel ° a \u20ac ay ft he 1atter but there two spectators.The picture of the dust American League Standing.2.24 trot; purse $1, ai \"three in five\u2014 for Canadian herring, cured and packed Its no.reason why to-morrow\u2019s game |cloud was taken a few seconds before Won.Lost.Pct.Knox's Gelatine King, b.g., by by the old methods.houlà not be a close one, Cornwall the accident occurred, and shows A.«- Bostou.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026.T0 44 614 TEmight.cs Le5e 2000 seccce es 111 .; are.lway a hard mut to crack, and Webb driving the Pope-Toledo racer Bi New \"York .68 43 613, Brilliont Girl, b.m.3 2 2 AN ANGLICAN JUBILEE } are quite capable of making th irish- that stirred up the dust that tenipor- | Philadelphia.62 46 514 Ruth C., g M.3 3 5 | ere quite capable of making the arily blinded Oldfield.i Chicago.een 65 0, 565! Direct View.bik.h 3 3 4| Cowansville, Sept.2\u2014On Sunday the men go all the way.\u2014\u2014 Cleveland .62 49 558, Flondrau, b.@.+00000000000 5 b 5] jubilee services commenced in ihe Ans Detroit.47 64 423 Time\u20142.13, 2.11 14, 2.13.glican parls of Cowansville an POPULAR YOUNG NATIONALS.out of twenty-four entries were: G.St.louis .45 65 \u201ctoo! 2.12 pacing( puree $1,500; two in| Sweetsburg to commemorate the com- The Napoleons of Levis will play the |s, Lyon, 77; F.R.Martin, 84: D.Laird, Washington 2.ZT 85, 241 three\u2014 pletion of the half century Since the Young Nationals at Maisonneuve on |g4: P.Wright, 86; Alf.Wright, 87; J.: Hetty G., b.m., by Egg Hot.1 1|founding,of the original Neisonville Sunday afternoon.This ought to be a Ransom, 88; R.E.Carlisle, 85; W.Æ Albert, FO.Æ. since their last appearance, and though 007.shape.He Is entsidered one o \u20ac' give them a good chance for the pen-| PRESENTED WITH A PURSE, |©Peration to obtain rellef.At last I | M'GILL VS.OTTAWA.the score of 6-2 looks as if Toronto:had| \u2018Three fans, the peanut boy and a yel- finds of the ycar in the National nant and the fans will see a game of heard of Dr.Chase's Ointment and i The following will represent MoGill matters pretty much their own way, low dog attended the Toronto series League.\u2014_\u2014 | basepail north Faenhan are in fine area ee een Beal rat purchased l'an completely cured.stilt i.vs.Ottawa at McGill campus on MON- this.was not really the casé.The home there, and the man who sells tickets YESTERDAY'S G MES.and Farrell.of var , a fay * : ! i) A : d will giv account Kell by his late char the con-|cheerfull ive this testimony in order ! day: Baber, Hill, Walker, Gunter, players suffered considerably from bad nearly froze to death.; condition and will give a good account| McKellar, by ê Ke, cnee YE * Jones, Saunders, Loosemore, Wood, |luck, while they did b CW ; .+ H.E.: of themselves at the Montreal Eastern | gregation of Burns Church, Martin-| that others muy benefit by my experie i , rs, \u2019 : y not have their best | hy Rochester {8 kept in the Leagua At Jersey City\u2014 > i Davis, and Hainsworth t the field.T f Toronto's.when a good ball t lik it \u201d | League grounds at 3 p.m.town, previous to his departure for|ence.\u201d j Sharman, ee : ls on a e h he scored.Que.is E io a ON ae Lachine.Jersey City -0n0n02M16\u2014 3 8 3.Hamilton, the reverend gentleman was| Dr.Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a box, ; goals should never have heen sco 3 anxious to brea nto the| Newark Le n0M)00000\u2014 0 6 11 Bu esented with a purse containing |at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates ani UEBEC.h ce ; pr MOUNT ROYAL VS.Q Still what difference there was in the, Eastern League is a mystery, Batteries \u2014Dfanmiller and © Neil ; § \u2018ented two games in the|$215 in gold, accompanied by an ap-| Company.Toronto.To protect you | The following cricketers will repre- calibre of the teams was seen in thei The man who backs baseball in Ro- Hesterfer and Smink, Umpire, Kelly.Rain prevente o games in Q g .of sent Mount Royal Cricket Club in thelr taking of opportunities.Toronto were; chester is entitled to forty-six Car-| Attendance, match to-morrow and Monday against J~ague yesterday.The surprise of the the better lot in this respect and there- | negie hero medals.day was the jolt Toronto gave Buffalc.propriate address, Mrs.McKellar was against imitations.the portrait and | presented with a handsome bouquet.500, A.W.Chase.the fa- \".Ae Buffalo\u2014 ' signature of Dr.ER James Strachan, Bakers te Quebec Cricket Club at Quebec: Vick- ery, Biggs.Betty.Lomas.McLean, Carlton.Humphties, Taylor, King, Duckett and Hoad.The Montreal and District Cricket League will hold a smoker during the present month, to which all lovers of the ancient game will be welcomed.GOLF AND GOLFERS NIAGARA TOURNAMENT.Niagara- -ono-the-Lake, Sept.2.\u2014The: tenth annual tournament-of the Niag-! ara Golf Club opened yesterday on the.Fort George links, with the largest handicap entry for some years.The weather looked lowering, but cleared, and an excellent day's play resultel.: The lowest gross.score was won by, Mr.Fritz Martin, Hamilton, while Mr.D.Laird, Toronto, won first place.| Mr.Thompson, New York, and Rev.J.O.Miller tied for second, Mr.Miller | winning the play off._The score:\u2014 | H'cap.Gross.Net.B.Forsythe, Lis- towel .oo.14 103 89, Geo.J.McKie, Sim- 8 i cre.© eens 10 97 £7; F.Brady.Simcoe.6 93 * U.H.Cooper, Rose- dale .ss.18 118 %| E.A.Scott, \"Rosedale 18 107 Park Wright, Buf- .£210 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Plus2 8&7 82 | Geo.S.Lyon, Lamb- i Sees Plus 2 85 87; r R.Martin, Hamil- | ton .2.Plus 2 Ta 81, A.Wright, \"Rosedale.6 90 [1} WwW.Ince, jr., Rose- dale.9 92 83 J.H.Burns, Niagara 8 100 92 D.Laird, Toronto .6 81 T5 Dr.Killmer, St.Ca- tharines .6 2 86 J.O.Miller, St.Catharines .12 91 79 G.B.Burson, St.Catharines .12 111: 99 Mr.Ransom, Buffalo iv .000 Scratch 97 97 w.H.Faust, Buffalo .\u2026.\u2026.ce.7 93 86 R.E.Carlisle, Buffalo .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 97 86 S.Glassco \u2018To- B oy, Slasste, Jo 10 95 85 D.Thompson, New York .10 89 79 In the qualifying \"round of the men's open event, the best sixteen scores EEE Russell Bowie Will With Wanderers Hockey Team jah every whit as good.Indeed it migbt be said without detracting from the brilliant work of Capt.Elmsley, of Toronto, that Montreal hud the finest player present.in Mr.Simard.The local forward played a dashing game through, and time and again brought relief to his side when hard pressed.He was also foremost in attack.; The Montreal teanf RXandled thelr | E.Tysoe, ponies well, and gained repeated applause for clever work.The sécond match takes place tomorrow afternoon at St.Lambert, and: a special train will leave Bonaventure station at 2.30 o'clock.There will prob-j ably be one change in the Montreal team.; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROYAL'S ANNUAL MEETING.The annua) meeting of the Royal Bowling Club will be held at J.B.Rel- shaw's alleys, 1400 St.Catherine street, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, when officers will be elected.Two matches will also be played.The first team will meet the Colonials and the second will 7 meet the Champetre.in those days too, A Bowen, DMalarkey and MePartlin,| pitchers.and the rowdy infield, O'Hagan, Smith, Bean and Burke.Billy Lush and Deerfoot Barclay were the notables in the outer garden.Every one of those men but Bowen.broke into the big league.O'Hagan, Bean and Smith fell back! again, and McPartlin is out west some- | where.\u2018Burke, Lush and Barclay, however, are making good.Baseball is much faster In, the Eastern League now than it was then, but; that Rochester team would have given! the best of them to-day a good, Fard' | run for the money.It was one of the best aggregations that ever won the Eastern I.eague pennant, not excepting the old Syracuse \u201cStars.\u201d | The \u201cStars\u201d broke up the year that\u2019 Montreal entered the Eastern League.! As reported in yesterday's Herald Yeager and McManus have been sold conditionally to the New York American League teani.They will, however, finish out the season with Montreal.= Montreal Athletes Prizes at the World\u2019s Fair Secured Four \u2018St.Louis, Mo., September 2\u2014The expectation of the crowd at the Stadium yesterday that the Olympic record of 2.01 2-5 for 800 metre would be shattered was realized when James D.Lightbody, of the Chicago Athletic Association, knocked 5 2-5 seconds off the former mark made by the late A.Salford Harriers, England, at Paris, in 1900, .> H.L.Hillman, of the New York Athletic Club, broke the Olympic 200- metre hurdle record of 25 2-5 seconds, made by A.C.Kranzlein, University of Pennsylvania at Paris, in 1900, by going the distance in 24- 3-5 seconds.M.Prinstein, of the Greater New York Irish A.A., broke the Olympic record in the running broad jump on his fourth trial, with a distance of 24 feet one inch.The record was formerly held by A.C.Kranzlein, University Probably be While the hockey season is yet some considerable time off, indications point to one of the most successful in the history of the game, from a Montreal point of view at least, It is confidently believed by most that the unfortunate disruption which occurred \u2018last winter will be cemented and that in place of the two leagues at present catering for the public support, the C.A.H.L.and the F.A.H.L., one strong healthy,combined organization will be found.\u201cAmong the most active of the clubs towards the form« n of a powerful league is the Wa» rers, When that club was founded t year an aggregation of players w.got together that took a leading position in hockey @r- cles.They were practically the only club that were really a match for Ottawa, and the game which was played between the two that eventful Saturday evening in the Arena will not soon be forgotten.While the Wanderers were all round Always Eat the Best.a \u2018strong seven, there were ope or @wo weak spots in their line-up, which it strengthened will practically make] them invincible, and there is just the possibility that they will receive additions to their ranks which will bring atoutsthe desired end, viz., the right to act as custodians of the Stanley Cup.To do this they will have to beat the Ottawas, and for that purpose they are now busy setting their camp in order.Of all players the Wand-rers would like none better than Russell Bowie, the popular captain of the, Victoria Hockey Club.He is distinctly tite most briMiant individual player Montreal, and many consider he is the finest in Canada.At any rate he ranks äs such with Frank McGee, of Ottawa, and he is just the man-the Wanderers want.- r.Bowie sald yesterday to a representative of The Herald that this would certainly be his last season as an active hockey player, but it was not at all certain he would cast in his lot with the Wanderers.All his affections were, of course, with his old club.It is highly probahle, however, that Russell Bowie will play w the Wanderers, in which caseetheÿ will-be able to put on the ice a tea of great strength.\u2018with.J.Lee.of Pennsylvania, who jumped 23 feet: Eo inches, at the Paris Olympia In, M.J.Sheridan, of the G.N.Y.I.A.| A., throwing from scratch In the discus\u2019 handicap, broke the world's record fori throwing the discuss with a throw of, 132 feet.Sheridan held the former re- | cord of 127 feet, 9 1-2 inches, and in the! trials he threw the discus 120 feet 9 inches.The discus was officially weighed and found to be one-eighth of an ounce over weight.Summary: 300 metre, hurdle\u2014H.1.Hillman, N.Y.A.C, New York, won.Tne, 24 3-5.: Throwing the 56-pound weight\u2014E.Desmarteau, Montreal, won; 34 feet 4 inches.: 220 yard hurdle\u2014L.G.Sykes, M.A.& Phliwaukee (10 yards), first.\u2018Time, 27 1-5.Running broad jump\u2014M.G.N.Y.I.A.A., New York, won; 24 feet 1 inch.: Throwing Bé-pound weight (handicap)\u2014Albert A.Johnson, C.Y.M.C.A., St.Louis (11 feet) won, 86 feet 8 inches; E.Desmarteau, Montrea}] (6 inches), was fourth, 34 feet 10 3-4 inches, actual Prinstein, throwing.800 metre run\u2014James D.Lightbody, C.A.A., Chicago, won.Time, 1.56.Running hop, skip and jump \u2014M.Prinstein, G.N.Y.I.A.A., New York; won, 47 feet.International tug-of-war, finals, teams of five men, unlimited weight\u2014 Milwaukee A.C.'s defeated N.Y.A.C.Club.Time, 1.44 3-b.Throw the discus\u2014M.\"J.Sherl- dan, G.N.Y.T.A.A., New York (scratch), won 132 teet.220 yard run\u2014James D.McGann, C.Y.M.C.A., Chicago (10 yards), won; J.T.Lukeman, Montreal (10 yards), second.Time 22 4-5.The success of Desmarteau has been received with much satisfaction in Montreal.Altogether a grand day's work was done by the Montreal athletes.Besides Deamarteau's win, Peck got second in the half-mile handicap, and Peter Deer, the Caughnawaga Indian, was third in the mile handicap.Lukeman also gained a prize.STOCK YARD CHAMPIONSHIE.J.Page, the old time sprinterfl who has for a idhg\u2019 time held the 100 yards championship of the Montreal stock yards,.was beaten last night in a race Page put up a good race, but age will at all\u2019 times bring its penalty.in lay their advantage.They had the! [Even in the days when its.tem won , Buffalo.000002000\u2014 2.6 gi The vo leaders are now almost side advantage of better combination, the championship Rochester didn\u2019t halr! (Toronto.ea a.CT 010000120\u2014 4 7 3 by side.\u2018though individually Montreal were gupport it, and the team was a corker | 2 Mr.McKellar has been in Martintown for over six years.box.The us _ _ Another Great Offe ; ~The large store of P.Massicotte, well !-nown as MASSIGOTTE\u2019S MARKET Has now changed hands, [ special inducement to visit this up-to-date store- isi N= | (SIA | SH = 7 End fl prenat TRADERS ALV CO CH Aer Ea A il a {EAR tt ge THIS IS A GENUINE OPENING OFFER \u201c30g Double Cash Receipts and cut prices in these lines are too attractive induce- YOU ARE SURE OF A BARGAIN! ments to miss.Double Green | Cash Receipts | will be given in every department FOR THREE DAYS FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY 5 ST.CATHERINE STREET It will be known in the future as American General Store carrying a complete line of choice Groceries and Meats, with one of the largest retail drug departments in the city.r 1470 ÂAs-a I TETE I Sn x Cas 71 re Dr! hil mt La Bs a Nil 5 gs TRADERS ADV CO CH HAN ERA) da sil Fly Tl dires NZ | | i TT rT IY This Coupon is Worth One Green Cash Receipt WHEN PRESENTED AT THE OFFIOE OP THE TRADERS ADVERTISING CO., THE TRADERS ss ADVERTISING co.Vo mous receipe book author, are on every a 5A e cu rn OST i Spo SIRNA IR THO YC = RTE INE - wR 0 The letters of Miss wang Fr Merkley, whose picture is printed above, and Miss Claussen, prove beyond question that thousands of cases of inflammation, of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of \u201cNem Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.\u201cDrar Mrs.Prermam:\u2014Gradual loss of strength and nerve force told me something was radically wrong with me.I had severe shooting pains throught the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation com- lled me to seek medical advice.The doctor said that I had ovarian uble and ulceration, and advised an operation.Istrongly objected to this and decided to try Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.I soon found that my jud gment was correct, and that all the good things said about this medicine were true, and day by day I felt less pain and increased appetite.The ulceration soon healed, and the other complications disappeared and in eleven weeks I was once more strong and vigorous and.perfectly well.\u201cMy heartiest thanks are sent to you for the great good you have done me.\u201d \u2014 Sincerely yours, Milwaukee, Wis.after all.\u2018to do, Hitless \u201cOperations cost me.= Miss CLARA M.=$5000 above test NOVI .MARGARET MERKLEY, 275 Lydia und di Bet health and I feel sure that had I known of its value before, and let the doctors alone, I would have been spared all the pain and e If the women who are sufferin 6 doctors do not help them, will try Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s table Compound, they will not be disappointed with the results.\u201d \u2014 CLAUSSEN, 1307 Penn St, if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of FORRELT anis, which will prov & > e ~ hird St., [iss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation.\u201cDear Mrs.PINkmAM:\u2014It seems to me that all the endorsements thatsI have read ofthe value of Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Compound do not express one-half of the virtue the great medicine really possesses.I know that it saved my life and I want to give the credit where it belongs.I suffered with ovarian trouble for five years, had threo operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and medicines but this did not cure me \u201c However, what doctors and medicines failed E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetablo Com- Twenty bottles restored me to per- nse that and ego- ansas City, Mo.oir absolute genuineness.Lydia E.ed.Co,, Lynn, Mass, \u2014 T RAT EEE ME) x s A II Ul Py od er RECE LW es att hu.sant LATIN A TERS YOU want satisfaction for your money, come to us and we will give you the best that money canbuys £2 ££ 2 #2 & @ DOUBLE CASH RECEIPTS given if you only ask for them, during September.FORTIER & @., 221 Main Street.It is Essential To Drink PURE MILK and to eat pure, nourishing food.is as pure and as health-giving as it should be?Just as it is to breathe pure air Are you sure the milk you drink The Milk We Sell is PURITY ITSELF \"HE GUARANTEED PURE MILK COY.2685 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Tel.Uptown 668, : : = SIR EDWIN EGERTON GETS ITALIAN EMBASSY He Vill Succeed Sir Francis Bertie as British Ambassador in Italy.Rone, September 2\u2014Sir Edwin Henry Egerton, who has been envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Greece; since 1892, will succeed Sir Franch Bertie as British ambassador to Italy.Sir Bdwin Henry.Egerton, K.C.B., G.C.MG., is a man of ripe experience in the tonsular and diplomatic service of Grea: Britain as he has been in the diplomatic service.since 1859.In 1879 he was made s~cretary of the legation at Buen Ayr.and served there two years, wien hé received a similar station at Athens.From there he went to Egypt in 884 as consul-general but was transferr& the next year to Constantinople, a secretary of the embassy and later e the same year he went to the Paris Tmbassy, also as secretary.He has bein envoy extraordinary and minister penipotentiary to the King ef the Hellines since 1892.Bir Bdwin was born in 1841 and so is \u2014 sixty-three years of age.In 1895 he married Olga, widow of M.Michel Katkoff and daughter of Prince Nicholas Lobarow Rostowski.; \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 * AUTOMATIC PIANO PLAYERS.We have several automatic piano- players of the highest class for which we will accept considerably less than the ordinary price: owing to overcrowding.An unusually liberal allowance of music accompanies each player.Write at once, C.W.Lindsay, 2366 St, Catherine Street \u2014Adv.} ees C.P.R.WILL ENTER STRATFORD.Railway From Port Burwell Will Run © in That City.Stratford, Ont., Sept.2.\u2014The Herald has it on good authority that the Till- sonburg, Lake Erie & Pacific Railroad is to be extended via Stratford.north to Georgian Bay.This is the result of \u2018the recent purchase of the road by the C.P.R.The company has the right to extend by way of either Berlin or Stratford, but it is understood that the latter route has now been definitely chosen, : : ; ie used in homes all over Canada where purity is appreciated.It wii\u2019 _Rot.cale _ .SP ee |The Archbishop's Wife Had sf Bond in honor of His Grace of Canter- _Lsatistied with their salary and other MAS.DAVIDSON Many Demands on Her » Time Yesterday.Mra.Davidson, wife of His Grace of Canterbury, found her time yesterday almost as fully occupled as did her august husband.! From early morning\u2014or as soon as breakfast was reason:bly supposed to be over\u2014there was a steady étream of callers at Bishop\u2019s Court for her.Mrs, Davidson saw all that her time would permit her to eee, although if she were not the wife of the Primate of England she might have had cause for complaint that her visitors were so frequent and the demands upon her time so numerous that she scarcely had time to dress for the drives and other features of the entertainment programme, In the morning and before the party started for the flower show, Mrs.Davidson was waited -upon by several members of the different women's as- goclations connected with the Anglican Church, all of whom wanted te tell her of the progrees made by their respected guilds, circles or branches.Some of them presented copies of their soclety reports to the lady, with the opinion that she would find the perusal of them a most interesting occupation._ If her time is as fully occupied dur- Ing the remainder of her stay in Can- \u2018ada and the United States as it hae been to date, it is safe to say she will find little time to read them until she returns to England.Mrs.Davidson was the guest of honor at a dainty little luncheon yesterday afternoon, tendered to her at the rectory by Mrs, Norton, wife of Archdeacon Norton.After the luncheon she returned tfmmediately to Bishop's Court, where she met the ladies of the Women's Auxillary.At the meeting Mrs.Davidson was made a \u2018life member on the çenera) board of the Women's Auxiliary for all Canada.After Mrs.Bond presented the ladies to Mrs.Davidson, Mrs, P.P.Hall, secretary, read an address in which were expressed the greetings of the Canadian Women's Auxiliary, both to the Archbishop of Canterbury and Mrs.Davidson, upon the oucasion of their visit, As a slight token of their appreciar tion, the Women's Auxiliary begged Mrs.Davidson to accept the badge of life menibership.The president of the Canadian Women\u2019s Auxiliary, Mrs, E, Tilton, of Ottawa, then pinned the badge of life membership upon the breast of Mrs.Davidson, who in reply thanked the ladies, and expressed both her surprise and appreciation of the honor bestowed uron her.Among those present were: Mrs, Til- ton, of Ottawa, president of Women's\u2019 Auxiliary for all Canada; Mrs.Baldwin, wife of Bishop Baldwin, of the diocese of Huron: Mrs.A.Holden, president of the Montreal branch of the Women's Auxiliary; Mrs.@Baylis, secretary; Mise McCord, Miss Raynes, and Mrs.\u2018Lindsay.Mrs.Davidson and Mrs, Bond then joined the Archbishop and party at Sir George A.Drummond's residence, where carriages were taken, and they drove \u2018to Mount Royal Park, Among those present were: \u2018The Archbishop of Canterbury, Mrs.Davidson, Mrs.Bond, Blshop Carmichael, Sir Melbourne Tait, Dr, Leo Davidson, Mr.James Crathern, Mr eo.E.Drummond, and Mr.G.F.C.Smith, Other engagements prevented Mr.J.Pierpont Morgan accompanying the party, and also Archbishop Bond.The party drove through the McGill grounds, to Park avenue, then around the face of the mountain, taking in the two lookouts en route, where all expressed thelr surprise at the magniti- cent sweep of country to be seen even in spite of cloudy weather, On returning to Bishop's Court there was a dinner given by Archbishop bury.Among the.guests were: The Archbishop of Canterbury, Mrs.Davidson, Mrs.Baldwin, Mr.J.Plerpont Morgan, Bishop Carmichael, Very Rev.Deun Evans.Miss Evans, Archdeacon.'Noi- ton, Mrs.Norton, Archdeacon David- ' son, Archdeacon Taylor, Archdeacon H.Holden.\u2014\u2014 FREE BUT OF VALUE.The makers of Queen's Laundry Soap inaugurate on Sept.1 a profit-sharing, plan-details of which will be printed in next Saturday's issue.Ladies, don't fail to read It\u2014only those who don\u2019t use soap may neglect veaüing it without loss to themselves.ere CANADA EASTERN WILL BE TRANSFERRED SEPT 5 It Was Impossible to Complete Arrangements for Transfer by September 1.Moncton, N.B., Sept.2.\u2014(Bpecial.)\u2014 Somebody has reported that the trans- | rer of the Canada Eastern Railway to \u2018the Dominion Government us part of i the 1.C.R.system has been called off for the present.The report is absurd.All that has happened js that it was found utterly impoagibie within \u2018ten days to make all the necessary transfers, Instruct agents, and complete legal arrangements with owners of Canada Eastern by first of the month.I* is now understood that the transfer will come into effect Monday, Sept, 5th,\u2019 instead of to-day.e\u2014 REV.DR.MILLIGAN RETURNS.| Scottish Church Decision Was an Ecclesiastical Earthquake.Toronto, Sept.2.\u2014Rev.Dr.Mill§- gan, Moderator of the General Assembly, has returned from his trip to Britain, and his congregation at Old St.Andrew's on Sunday next will find him in the best of health and as full of vigor as ever.He was In Scotland at the time of the announcement of the House of lords\u2019 judgment in the CHurch case, and describes the effect of \u201cthat judgment as an ecclesiastical earthquake, One good result of the judgment, he says, will be the more thorough cementing of the two original parties which formed the union and created the United Free Church, In that respect the judgment will do good.He altogether disapproves of what seems to him to be an act of utter spo- lation, er MRS.MAUDE'S TROUBLES.Rev.Sues a Servant for Refund of Passage Money.Ottawa, Sept.2.\u2014Mrs.(Major) F.S.Maude, is connected with an interesting vase called in the division court yesterday but adjourned until the next sit ting.TMs.Maude has entered action to recover $30 advanced to Miss Hannah Morgan, a servant that came with the party from the Old Country when the major and his wife took up their residence at Rideau cottage.When leaving England four or five servants signed a contract to come out here and stay in the employ of Mrs.Maude as long as she remained in Canada.The agreement was to the effect that ff they left before this time was up! the money sdvanced for their passage by Mrs Maude must be refunded.The girls were apparently dis- IS KEPT BUSY Ker, Mre.Ker, Rev.John Ellison, and } + .e .TPN MONTREAL DAILY HWNAL®, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2; 1904.conditions of their position, arg left.Miss Morgan was the last to go, she having secured a position at the Ri- ,|deau Club.In leaving she failed to refund her passage money and Mrs.Maude entered a suit to recover the ALGOMA STEEL MILLS \" WILL INCREASE OUTPUT Mr.Ccllingwood 8chreiber Has Returned From a Trip to the Soo.Ottawë, Sept.2,.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Mr.\u20acol- lingwood Schreiber, has returned from à visit of inspection to the Soo Canal and the Trent Valley Canal.While at the Soo Mr.Schreiber visited the rolling mill of the Algoma Steel Company.The mills, he states are turning out 200 tons of steel rails à \u2018lay and expect in the course of a week to increase the output to 500 tons a day.As far as appearance goes the ralls are all right and the Gavernment expert after making a careful test is well satisfied with them, Mr.Schreiber reports the new left lock of Peterborough to be working satisfactorily.The alleged Improper working of the lock which occurred some time ago was \u2018due to one of the employes opening the wrong valve and jetting a vessel down suddenly.The Peterborough dam is progressing rapidly and Is expected to be completed in four weeks.The plans for the new lift lock at Kirkfield in the Lake Sim- «0e section of the Trent Cunal are no: quite ready, but the department hopes to finish them soon and then tenders will be called for.Watch our windows for the latest in Woollens for Fall Wear.Boucher and Roffey, tailors and breeches makers, cor.St.Peter and Notre Dame streets.\u2014Adv.pe ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY.Kingston; Sept.2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Constables Dowker and Lyons, of Harrow- smith, arrested a man namer James Malloy, near that village yesterday.Malloy was in company with two others who were warned to get out or they would be arrested for vagrancy.They are supposed to be connected with the burglars who have been operating in that neighborhood.Malloy was sen- teniced to thirty days in jail.ADVENTISTS WILL CONVENE.Knowlton, Que.Sept.2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The Biennial Session of the (\u2018anadian Union conference and the annual ses- slon of the Quebec conference of Sev- enth-Day Adventists, will be held here, frob Sept.1, to 12, 1904.The following are a few of the subjects that will be considered.Our Time and its Meaning; The Eastern Question, The Gospel to the World; in this Generation; The Sabbath, its Changes and Restoration, and The Second Coming of Christ.ANGLO-GERMAN TREATY HAS BEEN PUBLISHED putes Will be Referred to Arbitration.London, September 2.\u2014The text of the Anglo-German treaty was given out yesterday.It provides that differences that may arise, of a legal nuture or relating to the interpretation of existing treaties, which it may not be possible to settle by diplomacy shall be referred to The Hague tribunal for arbitration, provided they do riot affect the vital interests, the independence or the honor of the parties to the treaty and do not concern the interests of third parties.In each Individual case the contracting parties, before appealing to the tribunal, conclude a specjal agreement, defining clearly the matter in dispute and the \u2018scope of ithe powers of the arbitrators, | and periods are to be fixed for the formation of the arbitral tribunal and for the several stages of procedure.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EXCITEMENT AT SHERBROOKE.Extraordinary Parachute Drop by Two Daring Aeronauts.Sherbrooke, Sept.1.\u2014There was great excitement at the balloon ascension froin the Fair Grounds this afternoon.The balloonists had arranged a double: parachute drop and two of them accordingly went up.\" .When they detached themselves froin the balloon the suspense was thrilling, as the parachute apparently refused to open.However, after dropping with great velocity through 1,000 feet of spuce the parachutes opened out, to everybody's rellef, and the daring aero- nauts descended safely to terra firma.They used the \u201cSweet Caporal Cigarette' balloon, from which so many successful descents have been made in various parts of Canuda during the present summer.; rer WE PAY CASH FOR PIANOS.We have a large demand for secondhand pianos for special purposes and we will\u2019 pay cash for good second-hand uprights or squares.See us at once and we will value the plano some day and make sou an offer: C.W.Lindsay, Ltd, 2366 St.Catherine Street.\u2014Adv._\u2014 Personal and Society Notes Miss Barry has returned to Lowell, Mass.Miss J.Lebrun has returned from Ca- couna.Archdeacon Bogart, of Ottawa, is In the city.Mr.Harold Chillas leave this evening for Toronto.Mrs.Frank Bond will leave shortly for Cacouna.Mrs.H.A.de Basslers has left for Minneapolis, Miss Branchaud has returned to town from Cacouna.: \u201cMrs.A.Turgeon, Montreal, has left for New York.; ' Dr.de s.Prevost, Montreal, has arrived in Paris.Mrs.Gustave Lemoine has returned to Murray Bay.Mrs.Gustave Massue has returned from the Northwest.Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.\u2018Ogilvie, Montreal, are in Toronto.\u2018Mr.H.M.Lambert and Mrs.Lambert, Montreal, ate in Winnipeg.Miss Martin, Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.M.Gauthier, at Three Rivers.Miss Muriel Bond is at North Hat- ley.the guest of Mrs.Charles Sise.Mr.and Mrs.Shearer, Montreal, are guests at the Clarendon Hotel, Quebec, Dr.Moyse and family, Sherbrooke street, have returned from Georgeville.Mr.Howard Barnes and family, Lorne avenue, have returned from the sea.Mrs.Widmer Nelles and Mise Edith Nelles are spending a few days at ste.Agathe.The many friends of Mrs.Lomer Gouin will regret to learn that she is seriously ill.Dr, Adelstan de Martigny, who Is at present in Paris, leaves shortly for Switzerland.Mrs.T.B.Rutledge, Montreal; is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Geo.Johnston, at Emmerson.Mrs, W.H.Blake, guest of Mrs.Law, Durocher Street.Mies Gladys Whately.of Hamilton, Ont, is visiting Mrs.C.H.Wallace, Prince Arthur street.Measrs, Arthur Brodeur.Percy Ber- nard-and J.Croil, Montreal, are guests at the Frontenac, Quebec, : Miss Ethe!l Leveque, the guestf6f Mrs.Capt, Morgan, in Toronto, has returned to town.: Toranto, is the \u2018Bellevue House, Montreal, has been making a short stay at St.Sulpice on his yacht.It Its res pan Cholera Infantum.It was in saved me from inflammation of the \\ who has been.\u201cMr, Clement Robitaille, advocate.of mine.nearly three years old, was attacked by the hot season and she was teething at the time.The doctor gave her up; in fact, 1 did so myself.\u20181 finally decided to try Dr.Fowler's Wild Strawberry.Mrs.A.J.B.Macdonald, of London, Ont, is the guest of Mrs, Charles H.Wallace, Prince Arthur street.Mrs.Bagg, 581 Sherbrooke Street, who has been confined to the house lately by illiiess, is much better.Mrs.Philip Gilbert, Tupper street, who hse been the guest of Mrs.Frank Caverliill, at Cocuuna, home, Mr.©.A.LeBel, assistant agent De- partinent of Marine and Fisheries, has left for a few days\u2019 visit to Quebec and New Carlisle, , Mr.Strachan Bethune, Mr.Meredith.Bethune and the Misses Bethune, University Street, have returned from.North Hatley.Miss Ready, of Toronto, who has been the guest of Mrs.Stannus Auchmuty, at Beanconsfield, is now visiting relatives In the city.Messrs.W.P.Wilson, of Lyman, Sons & Co, and his brother, Aylmer Wilson, sail on the Canada to-morrow for a month's visit in England.Miss Anthrom, New York, and Miss Monica Moore, Montreal, who have been spending the summer at Saranac Luke, Rave left for Loon Lake.Mise Louise de ILery Macdonald, granddaughter of the late Mrs, de Bel- lefeuille Macdonald, will shortly enter a Chicago hospital as nurse in training, The Dean of Montreal and Miss Evans also have been spending a few days in town, the guests of Mrs.W.D.Birchall, return this evening to Tadou- sac.: Mrs, Allison Sims and hep daughter.Miss Ethel MacLean Sims, accompailiied by Miss Kathleen Mace Lean and Mire Maude Mudge, have returned from Lake St Joseph.Mré.Allerton Dyke, formerly Miss Carrie Jones, will receive at her residence, 440 Claremont avenue, West- mount, next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings, Sept, 6th and 7th.| - Dr.Horace Chartier.Mr.Victor Morin, N.P.and Mr.O.M.Lapallsse, represented the Montreal graduates of 1884 at the seminary of St, Hyacinthe, al the second convention at Alexandria Bay this week.The engagement is announced \u201cof Miss Kavanagh, daughter of the late litte Henry Kavanagh, ksq., inspector of customs, Montreal, to Mr.C\u2018harles H.J.Maguire, of Montreal, sen of the late Hon.Justice Maguire, of Quebec.Messrs, A.Kaves, J.A.deLalonne, (+.E.Boomer.A.Mackenzie, P.Ste.Marie, Mr.and Mis, TA.Paquin, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Toben, W, Linklater, F, E.Lafond.are among the Montrealers, registered at the St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.: Has been In use fer \u2018monviy sixty years.IY it ia natures speoifie ter Ghlldren und Adults.cures DIARRHŒA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA INFANTUM, COLIC, CRAMPS, SEASICKNESS, SUMMER COMPLAINT, AND ALL FLUXES OF THE BOWELS.action is Harmless, Reliable and \u2018Effectual.Relief is almost Instantaneous.< \"Gives Up by Destor anit Mother.Mrs.MAxwELL BARTER, Grand Casca- pedia, Que., writes : .%] take great pleasure in telling ou what Dr.Fowler's Extract of ild Strawberry has done for me and A year ago my little girl, now I procured a bottle and it did her so much good that I got another bottle and by the time it was finished she was completely cured.As for myself, it has.bowels several times.I always ksep bottle in the house and cannot recommend it too highly.\u201d 4 | Provides That Certain Classes of Dis- | shall | has returned |.Men of Brains.Men of great intellect are usually\u201d great coffee drinkers, hence it is called the * intellectual beveraga.'\u2019 \u201cSeal Brand\u201d Coffee _ has that wholesome quality as a morning beverv age only found in pure coffee of the highest grade, Inland 31d, sealed tins, at grocers, | Chase ®.Sanborn, - Montreal w MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S ÿ Boots =n Shoes ~ AT LOWEST PRICES.Double Trading Stamps During This Month.MOONEY, \u2018The Shoeist,\u2019 Cor.Alexander and St, Catherine Sts.ve Le 10 RY pes Phone Up 12 A FALL OVERCOAT Is now the most seasonable purchase you can possibly make, The chilly mornings and evenings sound a warning nole that the cold weather is close at hand.OUR STOCK OF OVERCOATS stylish and up-to-date garments in the city CAMPBELL\u2019S - - - 267 St.James \u2014 \u2014\u2014\" SCHOOL-BOYS\u2019 BOOTS Must, of necessity, be strong, durable and well-made in every particular so us to withstand the rough usage .they are sure to get.We have a stock of SCHOOL-BOYS\u2019 BOOTS that will wear like iron and yet are as comfortable as it is possible for a boot to be.T.J.DANIELS, 2361 2¢t.Catherine Street.contains the most thoroughly St.m\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u201c= EDUCATIONAL = h PROTESTANT BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.The Schools under the control of this Board will re-open for the Session of 1904-05 as follows: HIGH SCHOOLS TUESDAY, September 6th, 10 a.m.\u2014Meeting of Teachers.WEDNESDAY, September 7th, 9 a.m.\u2014Entrance and Supplemental aminations.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Exe THURSDAY, September 8th, 9 a.m.\u2014Regular Opening.The Rector will be in attendance at the School on and after Monday, August 29th, fram 9 to 12 o'clock daily.The Senior and Public Schools will \u201cth, at 9 aan.schools on Tuesday.necessary information.re-open on Wednesday, September Principals and teachers will be in attendance at the several September 6th to receive new pupils and give all E.W.ARTHY, Secretary-Superintgndent.ST.JOHN\u2019S SCHOOL, Headmaster, C.S.FOSBERY, M.A.For Boarders and Day Scholars.Boys prepared for McGill University.Playground attached to the School.Term cation should be made to the Headmaster, commences Sept.13th.Appli- WESTMOUNT PUBLIC SCHOOLS The schools under the control of the Board of School Commissioners, Westmount.Will reopen for the session 1904-1900 on TUESBAY, SEPTEMBER th, at 8 o'clock.Principals will be in attendance at the schools from 9 a.m.until noon on Monday, Sept.ith, to enroll new pupils, aud to give any information tn connertion with the schools.At the Academy there are two courses, Commercial and classical.The former includes Shorthand.Typewriting.Book-keeping, French Conversation and French Correspond- ce.rhe Manual Training will be continued as heretofore.For Academy Prospectus, apply to W.B.T.Macaulay, B.A, or to oo ; : E.W.T.RADDON, Secretary-Treasurer.MISS McDONNELL'S ACADEMY 670 Lagauchetiere Street, Will re-open on MONDAY.September Sth.THE ARCHBISHOP'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY 37 ST.MARGARET STREET.Studies will be resumed Thursday, September 1st.BROTHER N.DENIS, Director.== - W.W.HARRIES'S ACADEMY AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, 2749 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Academic Dept.\u2014Matriculation (all faculties), R.M.C., Civil Service, Pharmacy, etc.Commercial Dept.\u2014Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, etc.Individual instruction.Day and evening.Telephdhe Uptown 3008.FRISCO CIGAR i Union MRS.MARCHAND'S ACADEMY, 48 ST.HUBERT.The classes will re-open on Monday, September 5th.1773 Ontario Street.MONTREAL CONSERVATORY Founded { or MUSIC ounded in 1893 hy C.E.Selfert, ttr= Directes.8 aud RRANCHEG i Bothesicr St.near Mountain.\u2018Violin, Mie, ae Fiano iolin.Organ.the Theery of Send for Prospectus.\u201cABINGDON SCHOOL 1141 Dorcehestr Street, Headmaster, Mr.T.Ridler Davies, B.A Cantab, assisted by.a fuli staff of masters, Boys are prepared for Kingston R.M.C;, thé university or for commercial life.Preparée tory class for young boys.| GYMNASIUM Tt-re is excellent accommodation for & few , boarders.For prospectus containing a full list of ree cent successes and all other informationg apply \u2019 69 UNIVERSITY STREET, JOHN B.NORTON F.A.G.0., A.R.C.O., Lic, Mus.Fellow of the American Guild of Organists, New York, Associate of.the Royal College of Organists, Lon., Eng., Licentiate in Music.ORGANIST AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR Of CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.Vocal Culture and the Theory of Music.\u2018Special System\u2019 taught for children ft 6 to 10 years of age.Puplls prepared for e aminations.At home daily (to arrange about lessons) from 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm.69 BISHOP STREET.Lessons in Pfanoforte and Organ ne \u2019 fr MRS.WOLFF'S ACADEMY, 490 Dorchester Street.RE-OPENS SEPT.IST.Subjects: Full English and French course, including these special subjects: Shorthand, TR Typewriting, Music and Drawing.EVENING SCHOOL FOR MEN, 19 Subjects\u2014Mechanical, Commercial, Lane guage Classes.Good Teachers, Reasonable ratea.Open Oct.1st, 1904, to June 23rd, 1908.YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, DOMINTON SQUARE.For additional information, Telephone Upe town 986.Ask for Educational Department, COAL.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING CO., LTD.Works : Drummond Colliery, Westville, N.S.Miners and Producers of \u201c' Drummond\u2019 Coal and Coke, from the celebrated Picto:: Seams ot Nova Scotia.Offered in all six and quantities to suit purchasers.Shipmedts by water or rall.Head Office, Room #\" Merchants Bank Bulldins, Montreal.FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL Esplanade and Fairmount Avenues, Montreal \" Anbex.Model and Elementary Grades and Kindergarten.This school ree opens on Tuesday, September 6th, under the direction of M.A.Leet, B.A., Principal, with Cora staff of ten teachers.An additional stotey has been added, giving a total accommeda- tion for 600 pupils.The Principal and 6 will be in attendance on Tuesday, Sapte! 6th, to enrol pupils and give all informations GEO.L.LE BEAN, , Secretary -Treasures.WONTREAL ART PRINTER ~.HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT PP Te Em ren WL SL 53 CASTE TRL SMV] * 9 Een PP * \u2019 * v fortes Tor NEY 0 a i : MONTREAL TIME BILL.Corrected to July 33, 1904.\u2018ST.JOHN, N.B!, HALIPAX\u2014Lv.$1.35 pm.Ar.1X)R06 a.m.TORONTO, HAMILTON, ST.LOUIS, MO.CHICAGO \u2014 Lv.10.30 a.m., \u201c10 p.m.Ar.*7.3 a.m., 11.16 pu WINNIPEG AND PACIFIC COAST\u2014Lv.\u201c9.40 am.\"0.8 pan.Ar.*7.00 a.m., %6.30 p.m.8.6.MARIE, ST.PAUL, NINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH\u2014Lv.*10.10 p.m.Ar.*8.00 a.m.OTTAWA\u2014Lv.Place Viger 18.20 a.m., 15.45 Pm.Ar.11.20 p.m., 110.35 p.m.Lv.Wind- oor St.16.45 a.m., *9.40 a.m., $10.00 a.m, 14.00 p.m., \u201c9.40 p.m., \u201c10.10 p.m.Ar.*7.00 a.m, \"6.00 a.m., 11.45 a.m., \u201c6.30 p.m., 17.00 p.m., §9.45 p.m.QUEBEBC~Lv.18.456 a.m., \u201c2.00 p.m., \u201c11.30 : «M.Ar.6.30 a.m., 12.4 p.m., 16.45 p.m., 6.36 p.m.3 \u2014Lv.$.00 a.m., \u201c7.45 p.m.Ar.*8.15 a.m.9.15 a.om VAUDREUIL\u2014Lv.17.45 a.m., 19.30 a.m., \"3.40 a.m., $10.00 a.in., (1)12.30 p.m., (1)1.30 p.m.11.00 pm.14.06 p.m., 14.16 p.m., (a)5.15 pm, 6.18 5 9.49 p.m.\u201c10.00 p.m.he Ar, 00 a.m., *7.35 a.m., *8.00 a.m, 4 am.9.5 um.t11.46 a.m., La (1.20 >.m., \u201c6.30 p.m., {7.00 p.m.1.16 p.m., 89.45 p.m.SHDRBKOOKE\u2014 Lv.18.30 a.m., (D140 p.m.430 p.m, 17.6 p.m.Ar.(x)£.06 a.m., ¢8)9.35 a.m., 111.56 a.m., $7.06 p.m.JOLIETIR \u2014 Lv.18.45 a.m.()8.50 am.(2.18 p.m.45.00 p.m.Ar.18.50 am., 6.br (158.35 p.m., 59.89 p.m.BERTHIER\u2014Lv.+$+5.45 a.m., (122.00 p.m.16.00 p.m.Ar.\u201c6.50 a.m., (g)8.50 a.m., 12.8 p.m.14.45 p.m.ST.JRROME\u2014Ly.19.00 a.m.§9.35 a.m.(01.6 p.m., 4.30 p.m., $5.20 p.m., (2)6.0.Ar.18.30 a.m., 19.50 a.m., 110.50 a 00 p.m., 48.50 p.m.STZ.AGATHE-Lv.9.00 a.m., (151.25 p.m-.4% p.m., (06.3 p.m.Ar.(g)8.40 a.m.13.50 a,m., 10.50 a.m., 7.00 p.m., $9.10 p.m.LARTLLE\u2014(m)9.00 a.m., (1.25 p.m., 14.30 31, 15.80 p.m.- Ar.(g)8.40 a.m., 19.50 am.+ 56 &.m., (m)T.00 p.m., §9.10 p.m.* Daily.+ Week days.§ Sunday only.(x) Monday onlv.t Daily except Saturday.(x).Dally except Monday.(a) Daily except Saturday and Sunday.(b) Friday.(1) Saturday only.(m) Tuesday and Thursday only.NERY VIR ZS Ad Return Tickets a ONE WAY First Class Returning Until Sept.6th, 0 Quebec Exhibition $4.00 §2.95 $2.50 Trains leave Bonaventure Station.\u201cCITY TICKET OFFICE: 143 St, James Street and Benaventure Station.Going Sept.Ist te 10th ; Returning untill sept, 12th, Going 7 and 8, Returning until Sopt.12th.Going 5th to Sth, Return Limit Three cays.NEW YORK CENTRAL] AND HUDSON RIVER R.R.Trains leave Windsor Station as follows: 8 00 A M Dally ex- tor all Adirondack + sis copt Sunday Mountain points, 1,30 P.N | intone.Utica, ' 'Wr Daily Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Albany, New York and all points touth.8.00 a.m.except Sunday 10.20 a.m.except Sunday 290 p.m.except Sunday 5.10 p.m., except Sunday St.Tt Z.30 p.m.dally Vanestiold.=> 9.45 a.m.\u2026 Sunday only ; For tickets, time :ables, Pullman car accommodation, and full information, call at the city office, 130 ST.JAMES STREET.H.J.HEBERT, F.E.BARBOUR, City Ticket Agent.General Agent.Local train for Chateauguay, Beauharnois, (ANADA ATLANTIC \"RAILWAY.TRAINS LEAVE BONAVENTURE DEPOT 8.40 a.m., 4.10 p.m.(Dally Except Sunday) and 7.00 p.m.\"\\Y Ottawa FOR and all inter mediate Points, Tickets and full particulars at all] Grand Trunk Ticket Offices.ee [ ry \u201cNIAGARA JEU {LY / R's I TO THE LY SEA\" Ideal Holiday Trips MONTREAL-TORONTO LINE \u2014 Via 1,00 Islands and Rochester, N.Y., Steamers leave dally, excepting Sundays, at 2.15 p.m.MONTREAL-HAMILTON LINE\u2014Via Bay of Quinte and Toronto.Steamers leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m.MONTREAL-QUEBEC LINE \u2014 Steamers leave daily at 7 pm.RAGUENAY LINE-Stesmers leave Quebes dally from Ath July at 8 am.- City Ticket Office, 128 St.James Street.Opp.P.O Eee MONTREAL PARK & ISLAND RAILWAY LACHINE\u2014From Post Office\u201420 min.service, 6.40 a.m.to 11.60 p.th.Last car at 12 midnight.From Lachine\u201420 min.service, 6.50 a.m.to 1-58 ane car 12.50 a.m, ULT AU \u2014 From Craig a SAY enpeville\u2014s min.service, 6.16 am.+ 11.30 a.m.; #0 min.service, 11.30 a.m, to 11.00 p.m.Last car 12 midnight.From Sault au Recollet\u20144 min.service, 5:30 a.m.to 12.16 p.m.; 30 min.service, 12.16 p.m.to , 11.45 p.m.\u201c MOUNTAIN\u2014From Mt.Royal Ave.\u201420 min.service, 5.40 a.m.to 11.40 p.m.From Vic- \u201c toria Avenue, Westmdunt\u201420 min.service, 6.50 a.m.to 12.10 a.m, ' CARTIERVILLE\u2014From Snowdon's Junction \u201440 min.service, 6.00 a.m.to 12.00 midnight.From Cartierville\u201440 min.service, 5.40 a.m, to 11.40.p.m, ~ MOUNTAIN BELT LINE\u2014Special Belt Line service as required, via St.Catberine gt, Extra cars will be run on all lines as required.For extra cars for Lachine, take otre Dame cars to connect at Cote St, Paul.For extra cars for Sault au Recollet, take NOTICE TO CONSICNEES The Allan Line 8.8.Sicllian, John A.- full, master, Glasgow, is entered ot Customs.Consignees will please pass their - entries without delay.\"H.& A.ALLAN, ~ Agents.ART PRINTERS\u2014 MONTREAL .HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT, CANADIANPAGIFIC SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS by the miki 2k ie and argent pro the ya t erties of SOZODONY.It is Che Po t deodorizer and antiseptic dentifric known to the world.* SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the complement of SOZODONT Liquid, has abrasive properties, yet is absolutely free from grit and acid.It will not tarnish gold fillings or scratch the enamel.8 FORMS : LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.AILWAY LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 6th, Round Trip Ti kets will be issued at SINGLE c:%s: FARE CLASS Going Dates\u2014Sept.3rd, 4th, 5th.Return Limit\u2014Sept.6th, 1904.EXHIBITIONS TORONTO AND RETURN Sept.3 and 5.8 T.00 Sept.2, 4, 6, 7, B .2.00000 0000000 10.Return Limit\u2014September 13, 1904.Train Service\u2014Leave Montreal 9.00 a.m.and 10.30 p.m.daily.8.00 p,m.week days.Arrive Toronto, 4.30 p.m., 7.16 a.m., 6.35 a.m.Sherbrooke & Retur Sept.2 and 3 RB3-35 P Return Limit\u2014September Sth, 1904.Quebec and Return Sept.2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 oe Sept.7 and 8 .+10 1000 0mc 00e A P Return Limit\u2014September 12, 1904.Sept.5, 6, 7, 8, 9 .2 000002000000 .82.30 Return Limit\u20143 days.Ottawa and Retur Sept.19, 21, 23 .\u2026.00.ccoccecss Sept.16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 24.-.200000000 Return Limit\u2014Sept.26, 1904.Ste.MartinezReturn Sept.6 $0.85 ; Return Limit\u2014Sept.7, 1904.Special Train\u2014Leave Montreal 8.00 a.m., Sept.6.Returning leave Ste.Martine 5.00 p.m.same day.WORLD'S FAIR, ST.LOUIS Excursion Tickets on Sale Daily.HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.Passengers going to Highgate Springs on Saturday or Sunday a.m.train can return to Montreal on Sunday night, leaving Highgate Springs at 8.28 p.m.EXTRA TRAIN STURDAYS FOR VAUDREUIL Every Saturday, until further notice; an extra train will leave Bonaventure Station at 12.30 -noon, \u201carriving Vaudreuil 1.10 p.m., stopping DORVAL, LAKESIDE, PT.CLAIRE, BEACONSFIELD, BE A URE PAIRE, ST.ANNES.SUNDAY LOCAL TRAINS FROM and to MONTREAL.(For additional train.service see Company'e - Time Tables.) FOR VAUDREUIL and Int.Statlons\u2014Leave Montreal 9.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m.7.00 p.m., 9.00 p.m., 11.25 p.m.Returning arrive Montreal 11.00 p.m.(from Vaudreuil only 6.00 p.m.), 6.30 p.m., 7.16 p.m.R LACHINE and Int Stations BR uli\u2014Leave Montreal 9.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m, 7.06 p.m.Returning arrive Montreal 6.34 p.m.7.16 pm.11.00 p.m.Lo.FOR RICHMOND & Int.Stations\u2014Lv.Montreal 8.01 a.m.Ret.arr.Montreal 6.50 p.m, FOR BROCKVILLE and intermediate potnta\u2014 Leave Montreal 9.30 a.m.Returnihg arrive Montreal 7.15 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICES: 137 ST.JAMES STREET.Télephones Maln 40 arâ 461, or Bonaventure Station.ELUNE LY TR To LAX LABOR DAY \u201cSEPTEMBER bth.Round Trip Tickets will be sold at One Way First Class Fare to all stations in Canada, Fort William and East.Good going September 3rd, 4th and 5th.Good to return until September 6th, 1904.EXHIBITIONS OTTAWA AND RETURN [RT RP \"LANFGIAN PALIFAIC CET LS LUS OC Un en A Sept.19, 21, 23 200-2000 000e0n0e0s 0 $2.Sept.16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 24 .g.3.50 Return Limit\u2014Sept.28, 1904.QUEBEC AND RETURN Sept.2, 3, 4, 6, 8,9, 10.£4.00 Sept.Tanpd 8 .c.iiiiiiialn 2.99 Return Limit\u2014September 12, 1904.\u2018Sept.5, 6, 7, 8, 9.$2.50 Return Limit\u2014Three days.TORONTO AND RETURN Sept.\u20193 and 5 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.# 700 Sept.2, 4, 6, 7, 8.eee 10.00 Return Limit\u2014September 13, 1904.SHERBROOKE AND RETURN Sept.2 and 3 .2220000 neue sec ee see BI.35 Return Limit\u2014September 5th, 1904.EXTRA TRAIN ST.AGATHE TO MONTREAL Will leave St.Agathe, Sept.hth, Lubor Day, at 7.00 p.m.for Montreal, stopping at intermediate stations between St.Agathe.and St.Jerome inclusive.\u201d On the same date train Jeaving Nominingue at 4.00 a.m.and arriving Montreal at 4 a.m., will Only run as far as St.Agathe, And'will be cancelled between St, Agatbe and Montreal.( a .JAMES STREE\" TICKETOFFICE!\u201d Nexe Post Office.) NEXT STEAMER FOR F Charlottetown, P.E.I, Sydney and.North Sydney, C.B., and St.John's, Newfoundland.88.BONAVISTA, is ia\u2018ended fo load: cx or about September 3rd Freight Office, npposjte Bonsecours Market.Tel.Mzin 3351.General Office, 11 St.James St.TELEPHONE MAIN.4491.Mésquitoes ! Mosqutoas Mosquitos! .BLACK FLIES! BLACK FLIES! __ Ashe's Forest Friend is the \u2018only re lable remedy.; _ Price 250 and 80e.HELLEBORE ! .HELLEBORE! Save \u2018your currants and gooseberries Use Wbite Hellebore.© d.A.HARTE, Druggist, ref 1778 Notre Dame St - COUYT POSTPONED.Thg count in « bean guess, which wag one the events in the printers\u2019 picnic last Saturday, has been postponed to Vau- Real Estate Market = Was Not Very Active \u2018 - \u20ac so 08 * Total for City and Suburbs Was $149,702 for the Week\u2014 Highest Price for Building Lots Was 31 7-8 Cents in St.Mary's Ward.Real estate has been somewhat slack during the week, the sales totalling $149,702.31, a figure that falls considerably below the average.Hochelaga Ward shows the largest aggregute, the transfers ii; that quarter totalling up to $20,972.73, while Westmount, which Lakes second place, shows the figure of 320,500.The largest Individual transfer of the week occurred in Hoch- elagn ward, in the case of a large sale of lots by the Dinelle & Co., es- tdte to Camille Bourdon which amounted to $16,100.Bullding lots brought the highest figure in St.Mary's Ward where the price pald yas 31 7-8 cents per foot, and in Delorimier where the price was from 30 to 32.Following are the total value of transfers by wards: East .«.$ 12,000.00 Papineau eee 400.00 St.Louis .sa vac00 12,950.00 Ste.Marie .1,875.00 St.Andre .io.15,850.00 St.Joseph .19,090.00 Dyvernay .8,451.33 Hochelaga .20,972.73 St.Denis .19,231.25 St.Jean Baptiste 2,800.00 Ville St, Louis .\u2026 10,267.00 Westmount .20,500.00 St.Henrl .00\u2026e 3,050.00 DeLorimier .3,800.00 Maisonneuve .2,000.00 Petite Cote .180.00 Qutremont .320.00 Verdun .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.725.00 Notre Dame de Graces.240.00 : $149,702.31 Bullding lots brought the following prices: Gauthier Street, Papineau ward, 20 cents the foot; DeLorimier Street, St.Mary's ward, 31 7-8 cents the foot; Marquette Street, Duvernay ward, 16 17-18 cents the foot; Joliette Street, Hochelaga ward, 14 cents the foot; Garnier Street, 'St.Denis ward, 9 cents the foot; Huntley Street, St.Denis ward, 9 19-20 cents the foot; Chambord Street, St.Denis ward, 15 cents the foot; Rivard Street, St.Jean Baptiste ward, 35 5-7 cents the foot; St.Lawrence Street, Ville St.Louis, 15 cents the foot: Atlantic Avenue, Ville St.Louis, 8 3-5 cents the foot; Clark Street, Ville St.Louis, 8 cents the foot: DeLorimier Avenue, DeLorimier, 30 to 30 cents the foot.The property transfers for the week were às follows: } WEST WARD.1734 to 1740 Notre Dame Street, lot with brick and stone house, Alex.Paterson to 'H._L.McDougall and Lewis McRobie: no price named.442 and 444 St.Paul Street, lot with stone and.brick house; Alex, Paterson to H.L.McDougall.no price named.EAST WARD.1511 to 1515 Notre Dame Street, lot with stone and brick house, estate of Bruno Charbonneau to Alphonse Racine, $12,000 and the mortgages.ST.ANDREW'S WARD.28, 22, 24 Crescent Street, lots with brick and stone houses: \u2018Allan Arthur Phillips to (has.South.Wallace, $12,- 600.120 to 124 Plymouth Grove Street, lot with brick house, Damien Lalonde to, Mary Jane Harrison, wife of H.Kei- ler, $3,850., > \u2019 WESTMOUNT.43 Arlington Avenue, lot with brick and stone house, Arch.W.Stevenson to Nelson Graburn, $6,500.258 to 362 Victoria Avenue; lot with brick and stone house; Allan Arthur Phillips to Charles South Wallace, $7,- 000.and other considerations.Chesterfield Avenue, lots with brick and stone house; Allan Arthur Phillips | to Charles South Wallace, $7,000 and other considerations, - VILLE ST.LOUIS.4 St.Lawrence Street\u2014Vacant lot, Hon.Louis Beaubien, to Jos.Arthur Guil- bault, 3877.Atlantic Avenue\u2014Vacant lot, the Montreal Investment and Freehold Co., to Onesime Goiilet, $200.Clark Street\u2014Vacant lot, the Montreal Investment and Freehold Co., to Pierre R.Goyet, $290.St.Lawrence ftreet\u2014Vacant lot, Alex.Goulet, to Leon Leblanc, $400.Clark Street\u2014Lots with stone and brick house, Leandre Ouimet, jr., et al to James Walker, $9,000.ST.LOUIS WARD.405 and 405% St.Dominique Street\u2014 Lot\u2019 with brick house, Caroline Dal- rymple, relict of David Steel, et al.to 640 Chas.James Morris, $1,650.107 Cadteux Street\u2014Lot with atone and brick house, Mary Jean Grant to Jane \u2018Higgins; relict of John Quinn, $2,100.8 and 10 Drolet Street\u2014Lot with brick and stone house, John Wm, Mc- Leod, to Jos.Archambault, $3,300.758 to 760 Cadieux Street\u2014Lot with stone and brick house, Jane Reynolds, wife of C.J.Morris, to Anna Green- barg, wife of Chas.Hoichberg, $6,000.ST.HENRL Beaudoin Street\u2014Lot, with frame and brick house, AIf, Mallette to Aurel Brisebols, $1,500.Lime Street\u2014Lot, with brick house, Alf.Brisebois to, Jos.Azilda Mallette, $1,550.ST.MARY'S WARD.Delorimier Avenue-Vacant lot, Alfred Lionais and Henri Lionais to Vi- taline Poissant, $1,275.\u2014 194 to 202 Fullum Street\u2014Lots with brick house, Ndrcisse Paquette to Alph.Pierre: Gelinas; $600.: -PAPINEAU WARD.Gauthier Street\u2014Vacant lot, Eimire Beaupre, wife of Louis Theod.Ga- bourg, to Celina Cabier, wife* of Edmond Rheaume, $400.ve ST.JOSEPH WARD.849 to 355 St.James Street\u2014Lot with frame house, estate of Alexis Brunet, to H.Kellert, $12,740.12 to 16 Little St.Antoine Street\u2014Lot with frame house, Chas, Cushing to H, Kellert & Sons, $6,350.DUVERNAY WARD.- Mount Royal and Papineau Avenues \u2014Vacant lots, Elizabeth P.Armour, \u2018relict of David Robertson, to J.B.Nap.Chabot, $295, $1,033.Marquetie Street\u2014Vacant Simard to Georgiana Belair, Jos.Lecompte, $500.° HOCHELAGA W RD.Jollette Street\u2014Two vacant lots, the Montreal Land and Improvement Co.to Jos.Ed.Tremblay, $772.73.Davidson, Cavillier and Aylwin Sts\u2014 Vacant lots, estate of Dinelle & Co., to Camille Bourdon, $16,100.\u2019 53 to 57 Rouville Street \u2014 I.ot with frame and brick house, Ovila Trudeau lots, Jos.wife of to Wm.Hingston, $4,100, _ ST.DENIS WARD.Garnier Street\u2014Vacant lot, Huntley We deliver bread to any address.James Strachan, until Sept & .| à \u2019 .Bakers to Rovaity.= o Drummond to Victor O.Ostigny, 210.\u2019 , 626 Garnier Street\u2014Lot with brick house Victor Ostigny to Jos.Cadieux, 1239 Berri Street \u2014 Lots with brick Louse, Alf.Mesnard to Edmond Que- villon, $400.1797.8t.Hubert and 900 Beaubien Streets, lot with brick and stone house, Pa Peladeau to Henri Peladeau, 7,050.- 1469 Labelle Street\u2014Lot with frame house, Clalre Lefebvre, wife of T.Mallette et al, to J.B.Verdi and wife, $400.Huntley Street\u2014Vacant lot, the St.Denis Land Co., to Frederick Taylor, $498.56.313 and 315 Breboeuf Street-Lot with Erick and stone house, Arsene Frenette to Come Frenette, $2,200.776 and 778 Mentana St\u2014Lo* with brick house, Adolphe Huot to Olive Arbour, wife of Charles Octave Lussier, $1,750.\u2018 \u201c Chambord Street\u2014Vacant lot,>Huntley R.Drummond to Godfroi Belair, $322.50.1183 and 118 Berri, and 18 Pontiac Streets\u2014Lot with brick house, Julia Perrault, wife of Gaudeas Marcoux, to Joseph Moreau, $1,800, ST.JEAN BAPTISTE WARD.568 -and 570 Dralet Street\u2014Lo: with brick house, Jos.Ferdinand Poirier to ox Proulx, relict of Antoine Lefebvre, 1,700.Rivard Street\u2014Two vacant lots, Wil- fird J.Proulx to Fauteux & Co., $1,100.DELORIMIER.Delorimier Avenue\u2014Vacant lot, Louis Boughton 10 O.Gaudias Boucher, $800.Delorimier Avenue\u2014Two vacant lots, Alfred Lionais and Henri Lionals, to Adelard Chas.Miller, $1,500.Delorimier Avenue and Casault St.\u2014 Vacant lot, Alfred Lionails and Henri Llonais to Joseph Miller: MAISONNEUVE.\u2019 Jeanne D'Arc Avenue\u2014Lots with brick house, Euclide Perusse to Alfred Nap Ruy, $2,000.PETITE COTE.Fifth Avenue\u2014Vacant lot, the Rose- mount Land and Improvement Co., to.Jos.Beron, $180.OUTREMONT.Charles Edward Street\u2014Vacant lot, estate of Drapeau, Savignac & Co., to lisa Cabana, wife of Chus.Chausse, $320.VERDUN.auce Guimond to Vildac Rheaume, $725.NOTRE .AME DE GRACES.Monkland Avenue\u2014Vacant lots, Wwm.George Klinlock to Robt.Jus, Rudman, Monkland Avenue\u2014Vacant lot .Rabt James Rudman to Alfred Parker, na price mentioned.: : SAULT AU RECOLLET.St.Andre Street\u2014Lots with frame and brick house, Marie A.Alodia Ro- bitaille.wife of Ambroise Lafrance to Lambert Lafrance, $1,500.=~ St.Hubert Street\u2014Lot with brick house, Donald Seguin to Angelique Hotte, wife of Chas.Fortin, $1,350, tenaude, $1,400.Lots, Edouard Dupont to Eloe Jean- notte, $300, : : 27 LACHINE.Lot.Olivier Vigneau to Albert Addison, $1,300.; Lots, John E.M.Whitney to Anthony Halg Sims, $200, ° |.Lots, Thos.A.Dawes, Dufty, $1,000.ST.ANNE DE BELLEVUE.Lot, Rev.J.G.Forbes to Isaac Le- gault dit Deslauriers, $80.\u2014 to Alfred F.HEINTZMAN & CO.POPULARITY.The old firm of Heintzman & Co.(established 1550) never advertise their »i- anos \u2018\u2018at the prices of ordinary planos.\u201d They cost so much more than ordinary pianos to build that their prices are necessarily higher.They are the favorites among the upper classes.Sole agents, (, W.Lindsay, Limited, Head\u2019 Office, 2366 St.Catherine Street; Eaat End Branch, 1622 St.Catherine Street.\u2014Adv, | - MANY BUILDINGS GONG UP 14 CITY Report of Building Inspector Shows Large Increase for August.The report of- Building Inspector Chausse for the month of August, shows an JAncrease of $119,610 in bulld- ing operations over the corresponding month last year, A highly satisfactory State of affairs, \u2018The comparison is as follows; a August August 1904.1903.\u2018New buildings .64 62 Permits.for alterations.55 5 Total permits .119 £7 August.August ; oo .1904.1903.Value of new buildings.$251,810 $138.59 Value of alterations.60,800 54,50 Total value .3$312,700 $193,090 The permits for new buildings issued last month included eighty dwellings, five stores, three warehouses, \u2018our factories, one school, three stabls and tun sheds, .terrae LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS., For Labor Day the St.Lawrence & Adirondack Rallway will sell excursion tickets from Montreal to stations on its line, in Canada, smd from such stations to Montreal at rate of single fare for the round trip\u2014tickets being good golng Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept.3, 4 and 5, and valid for return passage on or before Tuesday.Sept.6.For further information and time table call on ticket agents.; .PLUMBERS WENT BACK YESTERDAY.\"The strike of the plumbers, who have been out since May, términated on Wedneaday.The men stopped work at that time, demanding a 26 per cent, increase in wages per hour and a shorter day.The Plumbers\u2019 Association .of Montreal have resolutely combatted the sirike, but the union held out-all sum- Mer until at last forced by lack of funds and disaffection in their ranks to give In.Only about one hundred and ninety union men remained unem- HFRALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1904.Wellington Street\u2014Vaucant lots, Leon- |.Lot, Francois Depatie to Azalre Pa-l.- .» Pedr { COLONIAL HOUSE, .PHILLIPS SQUARE.\u20ac { of a Brussels.finest in the market.COCOA MATTING, for Halls and PLAIN to fill margin.SPECIAL, ORDERS TAKEN CARPET In order to make room for our new importation of TURKISH, INDIAN AND PBRSIAN RUGS, we will offer, wb 30 FINE INDIAN AND TURKEY RUGS, LESS 2PPER CENT.ORDINARY INDIAN RUGS, suitable for Dining Room, Library and Offices, In all sizes und at very reasonable prices.We wish to draw attention to our speclally fine VICTORIAN AX- MINSTER CARPETS, made in the very latest designs and colors, also to our ROSDBERY CARPET, made in 3 colors, rose, blue, and green, with illuminated border.WILTON, BRUSSELS AND AXMINSTER CARPETS.SPECIAL LINE OF AXMINSTER CARPET, to be sold at the price IMPERIAL WOOL SQUARE, the very latest designs and colors.The FIBRE CARPETS AND JAPANESE MATTING.WOOL CARPET AND TAPESTRY CARPET.LINQLEUM, INLAID LINOLEUM, CORK CARPETS AND OIL- TH.WOOL DURRIE, in all colors, suitable to cover rooms or FUit RUGS, made to your own design und.colors.Estimates furnished on application.\u2014 they last, Steps, in all widths.TEMPLETON'S AXMINSTER Draperies, Portleres, sels, Nottingham, etc.Drapery Work.CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Extensive Fall Display of Novel and Handsome Materials for Furniture and Wall Coverings, Silk Brocades, 8Bilk Armures, Damasks, Tapestries, Silk Moire, Linen Velours, Figured and Plain Moguells, Goblins, Linen Taffetas, etc.LACE CURTAINS, in Arabian Lace, Duchess, Irish Point, Brua- WINDOW SHADES, in Linen and Opaque Shade Cloths.TABLE COVERS, in Tapestries, Velvets and Velours, in all sizes.Estimates and Desigas submitted tor all descriptions of Interior FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED.Estimates.ers, roonis, Nn { Paper Hanging and all styles Wall Paper and Decoration A large and well assorted stock of the newest designs and color- ings In WALL PAPER AND BURLAPS.tor Dining Rooms, Halls, Libraries and Smoking Rooms, there are Tapestry, Burlap and Canvas effects, Burlaps, Japanese Leath- Pressed Relief and other lines.For Drawing Rooms, Reception Rooms, Sitting Rooms, and Bed- there are 8ilk, Satin, \u2018Chintz, Cretonnes, Hand made Pressed Relief Papers in great variety.Orders for Painting in all its branches.by-a staff of experienced workmen.and Floral effects.of Decoration promptly executed he mailed FREE to any address.any counter.NEW ILLUSTRATED FALL CATALOGUE is now ready.and will Clty customers will be supplied at Special Attention given to Mail Orders * @ooiorooine 00+ 0000+ + P+ P+ G4 P+ +000 +040 P+ Henry Morgan & Co.MONTREAL.\u2018and Best in = our stock first.can promise you low prices FURNITURE ODD PIECES MATTRESSES PILLOWS CUSHIONS Phone Up 3328.LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS Fall Shipments of all the Latest FALL FURNITURE are arriving dally.'If you are thinking of furnishing or re-furnishing your house\u2019 or flat, come in und see You won't need to go elsewhere.We IN SUITES RUGS \u2019 RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON Corner Guy and St.Catherine Streets.EE IE FE I and good values.PALACE STRIPS.DRAPERIES CURTAINS ART STATUARY Full line of models for 1904 Just tohand Send for special bargain list No 14, 17868 Notre Dane street.PREMO CAMERAS 1904, RF.SMITH Watch Repairs CLEANING from.$1.00 MAINSPRINGS from 1.00 A Werk guaranteed for twelve months.R.HEMSLEY, 253-265-257 8t.James Street, OXFORD Wwithest CAF = -THE-\u2014 Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.Capital and assets exceed.8GH.000.0O00 Canadian investmetits exceed ~~ J,THO.M0) Claims pald exceed 213.000.000 HEAD OFICE Company's building, 112 St.James Street, corner of Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.MONTREAL INMRECTORS.- W.J.BUCHANAN, ESQ., Chairman.E.8.Clouston, Esq., Sir Alexander Lacoste, Geo.E.Drummond, Esq.Frederick W.Thompson, Esq.J.GARDNER THOMPSON, Resident Manager WILLIAM JACKSON .Deputy Mandger Company's and Agents\u2019 Telephone, Main #487, * This Paper is printed with The Queen City \u2018Printing Ink Oo'y's Ink _ - Philadelphia, Chicago, Gincinnat!, Coston.: work aireadz _.\u2026\u2014- ployed, and many of thesa have found | | Department of Railways & Canals, Canada, BT.LAWRENCE CANALS (JEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u201c\u2019Tender for Concreting Outfit,\" will be received at this office until 16 o'clock on Tuesday, the 6th day of September, 1904, for supplying and erecting a complete Steam Power Stone Crushing and Concrete Mixing Plant for the St.Lawrence Canals, at Cornwall, Ont, : Specifications cen be seen and forms of tender obtained after this date at the office | of the Superintendent of Operation, Morris-* burg, Ont.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, _ L.K.JONES, .Secretary.° Departinent of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, August 26th, 1904.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authdrity from the Department will not be paid for it.| A SESSION OF THE COURT OF KING'S BENCH (Crown side), holding criminal jurls- diction tn and for the DISTRICT OF MONT- RIAL, will be held in the COURT HOUSE, in the CITY OF MONTREAL, on SATURDAY, the TENTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.i In consequence, I give PUBLIC NOTICE to all who intend to proceéd against any prisoners now in the - Common Gaol of the said District, and all others, that they muct be present then and there; and I also.giv.notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroner.and Peace Officers, in and for the sald D:strict, that they must be present then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments and other\u2019 Documents, in order td do those things\u2019 which belong to them in their respec: tive capacities, : J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Sheritt.nt Sheriff's Office, Montreal, 23rd August, 1904.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL ART PRINTERS , HERALD JOR DEPARTMENT., + ç, ALANINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.80 Steamers, Aggregating 166,304 Tons \u201cNEW STEANSHIPS: ' Victorian and Virginian .\\ (building) .4 Tunisian .10.570 tone.Twin screws Bavarian .10,370 tons.Twin screws lonian .6,000 tons.Twin sorews MONTREAL and QUEBEC 1s LIVERPOOL Calling at Moville, - ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.From Liverpool.Hvar .quebec 18 Aug.lonian .2.Sept, 6 am, 5ps Aug.Bavarian.9 Sept, 6 a.m,2.30p.0 « « Parisian.16 Sept, 6 am, 5 pu Sept, .Turisian .23 Sep., 5 a.m, 2.30 p.# Tunisian and Bavarian are the largest and finest steamers on the Canadian route.Record passage, Tunisian, Moville to Rimouski, 6 days, 2 ours.Bavarian\u2019s record run, 6 days 3 hours, 12 minutes.e saloons and staterooms are In COB~ th pi hs Sensor Ts BAe sud fer lighting the ship throughout, the lights being at tho command of the Passengers ony hour of the night Musie _ rooms ang smoking rooms on the promensd Sock.The «a'oons and staterooms are he y steam.\u2018RATES OF PASSAGE-\u2014Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to steamer and location of room.Second cabin, $30 and $35, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London lasgow, Belfast or Londonderry.including a plentiful aupply of provisions cooked and served, and every requisite for the voyage, $15.Round trip, from Liverpool or Moville, $32.50.6LASGOW SERVICE ; Sab 0 haem Sic gm Montreat, ai, Aug \u2014Sicilian .Thurs.8 Se Sat, 27 Aug.\u2014Pretorian.Thurs, 15 se Sat, 10 Sept\u2014Corinthian .Thurs.29 Sepi Rates\u2014First Cabin, $40 and upwards; return tickets, 10 per cent.reduction.Second Cabin, to Glasgow or Londonderry, $27.50; return tickets, $49.37.Steerage, $15.00, and everything necessary provided.i.Steamers on this service nave excellent ate .ommodatlon for all classes of passengers.un © Saloone are forward; Staterooms near ® centre of the ship.Promenade deck the entire \u2018width of the vessel, and two-thirds of tbe length.Electric lights tbrouzhout, asé electric bells fn every stateroom.H.& A.ALLAN, 85 Common Street.Montreal.- Ganadian Pacific Rallway Co's, ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES.SUMMER SAILINGS, MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.\u2019 From Liverpool.Steamer.From Mont Aug.23.LAKE MANITOBA ents Sept.6.LAKE CHAMPLAIN Sept.20.LAKE ERIE\" Sept.Oct.11.LAKE CHAMPLAIN Steamers sail from Montreal at Jassengers embarking the evening ;.' RATES OF PASSAGE.Reduction in First Cabin Rates: To Liverpool, $47.50 and $50 and Upward, according to steamer and accommodation.Round trip tickets at reduced rates, Second cabin, to Liverpool, $30.00; to London, $32.50.7 Third: clase Rates to don.Glasgow, Belfast, $15.To Queenstown, men, Rotterdam, Antwerp, $17.To Goth- enburg, Copenhagen, etc, $20.Stockholm, Hango, etc., $23.From Liverpool or London- derry to Quebec, $15.00; from London, $17.09.To aud from all other points at equally low rates.Apply to Canadian Pacific Ry.Co.Atlantic Steamship Linss Board of Trade Building, St.Sacrament St.Montreal.FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Ltd, Proposed Sailings Manchester Liners Limite.CANADA AND MANCHESTER.From Manchester.From Montreal.Liverpool, Lon- Londonderry and Hamburg, Bre- Aug.14.*Manchester Trader .Sept.\u20183° Aug.28.*Manchester City .Sept.17.Sept.11.*Manckester Commerce .Oct.1 Above steamers have first class accommo- datign for a limited numbers of passengers.CANADA-SOUTH AFRICAN JOIAT SERVICE Montreal to Cape Town, Port Eitzabeth, East Lenden and Durban.*Oriana.from Montreal .Sept.18 ssoceveseu es O.t.18 *Fitted with cold storage.For further particulars, apply to FURNESS, WITHY-& GO., Limited, Ageats, 44 £t Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL.DOMIKION LINE STEAMSHIPS WEEKLY SAILINGS TO LIVERPOOL FROM MONTREAL ¥Carada.Sept.3 *Vancouver., Oct.1 +Southwark.Sept.10 Canada.Oct.8 tKensington.sept.17 Southwark.Oct.15 *Dominlon.Sept.24 7Kensington.,.Oct.22 MONTREAL TO AYONMOUTH, (BRISTOL) *Manxman.Sept.3 *Turcoman, Oct.1 *Englishman.Sept.17 *Manxman.*Cold storage.: \u2018old storage and vool air.Steamers sail at daylight.MODERATE RATES\u2014Ask agents for particulars of moderate rate service.To Liverpool, $35.00: to London, $37.50 and upwards, acrording to steamer and berth, ; For all particulars as to freight and passage, apply to Local Agent.or to THE DOMINION LINE, 17 ST.SACRAMENT ST.MONTREAL.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP C0: LIMITED.SS.\u201cCAMPANA\" Next Sailing from Montreal.Monday, 12th Sept., at 1p.m.SE tons, Triple screws FY \u2018 Pp pra es [2 L pg mi BSUS ¥ Sn.RE CER SNE And afterwards on every alternate-MONDAY;\u2014\u2014\u2014 leaving Quebec the following day at noon for GASPE BASIN, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPB COVE.GRAND RIVER, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.\u2018 Excellent accommodation for passengers.No cargo received after Ncon of sailing day.) For Freight, passage and Stateroom, appl; te.J.G.BROCK & CO., Agents.211 Commissioners Bt., City.Tel.M.4491.© ey TOURISTS - Will find in the store of ; G.W.CLARKE & CO.2270 St.Catherine Street, (éth Block East of Windsor Howl.) The largest gnd most complete line of fine and high-gmde SOUVENIRS OF ALL KINDS including our own Souvenir Cups, .Spoons, Trays, Pins, Broothes, Bracelets, etc.Everything that 1s made In the best \\Enamel Souvenir line.Relt Pins from five different makers, all very finely fitished in sterling silver.Also (ndian souvenirs.| A visit to car store found interesting and pryfitable._G.W.CLARKE à CO.2270 St.Catherine Street, (4th Block Eust of Winder Hotel.) - CARPENTER and KIILDRER Jobbing promptly attmded te.2 Wrexham Avenut.| .- Montreal, ! + Ve a ER EE ETS tod .Street.- ond at 83, third at 36 1-2, \u2019.» Te i Em em ma 4 THE BULLS STILL ON TOP IN THE STOCK MARKETS : HIGHER PRICES AGAIN\"LOCALLY It is not often that the stock \u2018mar- .ket takes a spurt in the face of two holidays, but that is what the local market has been doing.Things weré bullish all round again to-day, with Dom.Coal in the lead in point of actual advance.The only two stocks to stay in the rear are Twin City and Richelieu.The latter stock and Dom.Coal today afford rather an interesting comparison.Richelieu, which pays 6 per cent.was offered at 60, while Coal, which Pays no dividend, sold at 59%.It would appear from this that Richelieu is either too low or Coal is too high.It may be true, of course, that the present price of Richelieu is discounting the passing or a cut in the dividend, but it is certainly a little remarkable that the two issues under the circumstances should be selling on practically the same basis.There was a good deal of discussion on Street to-day over the development and the majority were disposed to think that Richelieu was a shade too low and Coal a little too high.The stock market, however, is ever noted for extraordinary situations of this character, nd they arg frequently only matters of passing comment.The trading in Power was of smaller volume than yesterday, and a little profit-taking around the close caused the price to ease off to 77%.sales being made earlier in the morning at 78%.Sales of Dom.Steel bonds amounted to $36,000 and the price ranged from M1 to 7134.% Nova Scotia Steel was on the firm side, while Dominion Steel pfd.rose to 873%, the highest price recorded since this month a year ago.: Local brokers say that Montreal people have been taking much more in- terestsin Grand Trunk securities in the London market of late and that at the present time there is quite a little business doing.; Tt will be seén from the prices quot- .ed elsewhere that Trunks have recovs ered in london a little in spite of the recent decrease in net earnings for July and the smash at Richmond, which is likely to prove pretty costly.Canadian Pacific\" was not active to- _ day, dut a\u2019 little firmer than.yesterday in line with the strength in Wall ve .CHEAP MONEY./ \u2018A Montreal manager of a Wall Street house stated to-day that his house only charged local brokers 214 per cent.for carrying stocks last month.JAP SECURITIES.Japanese 6's were a shade better in New York to-day, being quoted at 947.Russian bonds were on the easy side in Paris.The sales to noon in Wall Street, to- Bay were 268,000 shares.Forget's Cable.L.J.Forget & Co.'s London cable quoted Grand Trunk first at 97 1-4, sec- Pacific at 127 7-8, and Anaconda at 4.Noon Letter.- A noon letter to Mr.C.D.Monk said: The market took on aggressive strength this morning.The (big Japanese \u2018victory was more or less the cause of the better feeling abroad.The heavy \u2018trading in Cons.Tom.4's continued to-day.Steel stocks showed effects of bullish feeling on them In Londop, new high records béing estan- ished: There is a strong undertone to the\u201cMaärket and higher prices are predicted for next STILL OPTIMISTIC.\u2019 A noon wire said\u2014Up town clique till optimistic on stocks.on stéels continue favorable.Profit taking and some little liquidation bv general interests in the market ex- week, \u2018 pected to-day, but barring frosts and |\u201d any far reaching calamity over Sunday, higher prices are universally expected next week.Banks lost $432,000 to sub-treasury yesterday and since Friday lost $r58,- 000 to sub-treasury.Lo LONDON CLOSING.London, close\u2014Anac., 4 and 77 1-2: Atchison, 83 and 80 7-8; C.P.R., 127 3-4 and 12¢-1-2; St.Paul, 139 3-4 and 155%: Erie, 29 1-2 and 28 3-4; E.F., and \u201865 1-8; Ills.141 and 137 1-2; L:N., 124 and 120 7-8; Cen.125 3-4 and 122 5-8; Penna.64 1-2 and 125 3-4: R.G., 31 1-2 and 61 3-8; 8.P., 59 1-4 and 56 3-4; Ua P., 101 1-2 and 99; U.S.S., 13 7-8 aifa 13 1:2: U.S.Q.61 1-2 and 6% 6-8; Con- sols, 88 3-16 account, 88 38, unchanged.STRONG MARKET.Noon letter\u2014The \u2018market, although somewhat irregular this morning, has ifn the malin, been strong.All profit taking sales have been well ahsorbed, and the manipulation for the ris haa been continued in some issues and started up in others.Rock Island has heen heavily hought and the pools have \u2018egun to work for higher profits, with considerable success in the Wabash issues.Sentiment remains bullish, although\u2019 there is considerable hesitancy on the part of traders togo away long of stocks for fear of unfavorable weather developments in the corn belt during the triple holiday.\u2014E.& C.Randolph.> - MARKET FACTÔRS.-\u2026 A wire to Robt, Metedith & Co.sata: London did very little and the buying of stocks was principally by commission houses \u2018and traders.News thére was none, and the coming holidays prevented bull leaders from making any demonstrations.The ease of maokey prevents longs from realizing and the short interest is so nervous that the market for the time being is safe at -\u2014-&bout-\u2014this\u2014eveh\u2014\u2014In-\u2014the-\u2014industrial- quarter, Smelters was active at the highest prices.The market looks as if \u2018transactions will be few this after- fRoon, many traders leavinæ early, but prices, we expect, will stay steady.- Canadian Pacific closed in London at 127%.Sales to noon, 268,000.Bonds, $4,733,000, - .MONEY IN N.Y.New York, Sept.2.\u2014Noon-Money on call, nominally, 1 per cent.; prime mercantile paper, 3% to 4 per cent, Exchanges, $241,458,933.BONDS ACTIVE, -\" There were heavy dealings in honds in the New York market again to-day.The sales to noon were $4.733,600.This is an increase over yesterday and a big gain over the business that has \u201cbeen In progress the past few weeks.LONDON RAILWAY EARNINGS.London Street Railway earnings for the week ending August 27th, 1904, were $3,785.89, and for the corresponding , > Prove ce Ton that Dr Chase lee cortoin sad évery of ibohing, bleedingand protendin the manufacturers have guaranteed teur = ha: EERE donieçn or , Tes & Co, Taronte Or.Chase\u2019s Ointment : 7 Sentiment | 65 3-4| week of 1903, $3,382.02, an Increase .of $403.87, or 11.9 per cent.; Financial Chips.Americans in London steady about parity.Present management of O.& W.has support of large majority of common stock.Forty-four roads for third week August show average gross increase 1.62 per cent.Metropolitan deficit for year ended June 30, $1,396,773.London continues bullish on Steel :4- sues.Stocks plentiful in loan crowd.Government cotton report expected to-day, forecasts pessimistic.No agreement on prices reached at steel manufacturers pool meeting.Banks lost to sub-treasury since Friday $126,000.- .Canadian Pacific officials see every indication of steadily increasing earn- irgs throughout 1905.' Theo.H.Price writes bearishly on cotton irrespective of showing in Government crop report.: Twelve industrials advanced 0.37 per cent., : Twenty active railroads advanced 0.09 per cent.,° Market Notes.Yesterday in a few gtocks new high prices for the year were made.volume of business was sufficiently large to absorb offerings without the disquieting outbursts of weakness when a line of stock is offered for sale.The absorptive power of the market In face of trying and unfavorable de- velcopments appeals in a convincing manner and is impressive to the skeptical.The strength exhibited in the market yesterday was remarkable in view of the approdching holidays.Met.and Met.Sec, wre two securities which did not respond to the general advance, which was attributed to the poor showing made by the Metrop.in its annual report up to June 30th.The Bross earnings of the system amounting to $21,485,006 show a decrease of $64,- 539 as compared with last year.This, 80 President Vreeland says, is due to the severity of last winter.(A large decrease is also shown in the expenditures of the accident and clalm department.After all deductions from income are made tke statement shows a deficit of $1,396,770.Montreal Exchange.Montreal Exchange quotations to-day are reported as follows by Marler & Hodgson: N.Y.funds.1-16 to 1-32dia 1-16 to 14pm Sterling, 60 days 21-32 to 9 1853 914 to 94 Sterling, demand.9 9-16 to 9 19-3° 9% to 974 Sterling cables.9 11-16 to 9 23-32 9% to-10 Parts, francs short.5.1315 Investment Returns.\u2018The investment returns on leading Montreal stocks at the closing prices this morning are furnished by Falr- banks Brothers, 1724 Notre Dame St, Montreal:\u2014 Close.Div'd.Pays.Canadian Pacific xd 124 6 4.83 Montreal Street., 203 10 4.92 Toronto Rails.103 5 4.85 Twin City.eee SOR 5 5.10 Detroit United., 66 4 6.08 Rich, & Ont.59 .6 10.17 Heat & Power .T7 4 5.12 N.8.Steel.65 6 9.28 Dom.Iron Bonds .\u2026 71 5 7.04 Mont, Telegraph.158 8 5.96 Bell Telephone.146 8 5.47 Ogiivie Mill.pfd,x.d.20 T 5.83 Ogflvie bonds.114 6 5.26 Street Ry.bonds.104 415 4.32 Morit.Steel pfd., 86 7 8.13 Mont.Cotton, xd.97 9 0.27 Halifax Tram.\u201893.5 5.37 N.S.bords.106 8 5.71 N.8.Steel pfd.110 8 0.27.Morning Board Sales.25 Canadian Pacific at 12415.25 Canadian Pacific at 124%.\u201c50 Iron common aË 114.1M Iron common at 12, 25 Iron common at 11%.175 Iron common at 12.125 Iron common at 11%.0 Montreal Power at 78.30 Montreal Power at 78%.25 Montreal Power at 75%.- 23 Montreal Power at 78.1 Montreal Power at 7%.50 Montreal Power at 77%.50 Montreal Power at 77%.19 Montreal! Power at 8.2% Montreal Power at 77%.Sh Iron preferred at 35%.oh Tron preferred at 37., 76 Iron preferred xt 374.25 Tron preferred at 57%.25 Toronto Street Railway at 103%.19 Coal common at 57%.- 100 Coal common at 58.175 Coal common at 584.BA Coal common at 5534.25 Coal common at 59.50 Coul common at 294.25 Nova Scotla at 65.25 Nova Scotia at f514.| 50 Nova Scotia at £5.25 Nova Scotia at 8614.HF Nova g-otia at 65.75 Twin City at 98.M Twin City at 981, 25 Twin City at 97%.\u2018 .R Montreal Telegraph at 157%.90 Bell Telephone at 147.§ Richelieu at 60.1 Bank of Montreal at 245.2 Bank of Commerce at 151%.10 Merchants Bank at 157, 4,000 Tron Bonds at 71%.7.000, Iron Bonds at 71%.= \u2018 4,000 Iron Bonds at 7154.~ 9,50 Iron Bonds at 71%.8 6 a ; .,000 Iron Bonds at 71%.,000 Iron Bonds at 71%.Cetton Was en the \u2014\u2026 Easy Side To-day The\u2019 cotton market was on the soft side to-day, early declines amounting \u201c| to about 4 points.It was generally expected early in the day that the Government crop report would be somewhere¢ between 82 and 84.Port receipts to-day, 13,000; last year, 2,092.The following prices were received over E.& C.Randolph's private wire: Open.High.Low.12.30.Jan.\u2026.10.60 10.66 10.41 10.55 March .10,70 10.73 10.55 10.55 MAY reves 10.77 10.77 10.62 10,62 Sept.\u2026.10.60 10.72 10.47 10.47 Oct.\u2026.\u2026.10.60 10,68 10.38 10.48 Dec.\u2026.\u2026.10,60 10.68 10.46 10.52 , Business Changes : Business changes in Montreal are reported as follows by Bradstreet's: Ar- borine Mfg.Co., Samuel M.Luke, registered; Bertrand & Chagnon, contractors, Georges Bertrand, sr., and A.T.A.Chagnon, registered; Cie La d'Es- picux Dansereau, manufacturers axles, Mire, Pierre Dansereau, registered; Co- wen, Amos & Co., builders, etc.,, Bertha C.Cowen, registered; the Craig Piano Co., mariufacturers, etc., dissolved, Joseph O.Craig, registered; P.Dansereau & Co., manufacturers of axles, dissoiv- ed; Dominion Window, Bolt & Latch Works, Jos.1.Carriere, registered; the Flour.Mille Co., Wm.Albert Magor & Arthur S.Noble, registered; Laverty, M.P., grocers and liquors,\u201d assets sold; McPherson, D.A.& Co., produce, Mrs.D.A.McPherson, Donald A.McPher- gon and Barclay McPherson, registered; Patenaude, J.E., dry goods, meeting of creditors, Sept.7th; Rheaume & Co.(Mrs.J.Rheaume, prop.), butchers, assigned; Bmith & Co.merchant tailors, assets sold; Steam Carpet Beating Co., dissolved; West India Cigar Co., Isidore Sigler & Morris Sigler, rez- istered; West India Cigar Co, dissolved, .New York.\u2014Judge Edgar M.Jen, ôf Brooklyn, Was appointed :Chief Judé: of the Court o Appeals by Governär Otdelt, succeeding Judge Alton B.Park | GYMAN, CONS à CO c- - 7 MONTRE er, resigdheds ___.\u2014- The.=, \u201cStreet Gossip.| so FHI SEE SEE & \u201c THR HOLIDAYS, To-morrow and Monday \u2018will de holidays in the financial world, Both the New York Stock Exchange and the Montreal Stock Exchange will be closed from tonight until Tuesday morning and practically all of the leading stock and- grain exchanges \u2018will also close.London prices will therefore efford the only line on the trend of the market to-morrow and Labor Day.Fok koko oh kok kok kodkok kk * Fok ok oko ok ok ok ok ak dk kk EE FRAT HERRRAEN FRR RRR Montreal's Clearings Show Small Decrease Bank clearings in Montreal for tbe la week of August rant slightly under the figs ures for the preceding week, and the decrease is larger when compared with the same week a year ago.The returns furnished by the Montreal Cledring House are: Total for week ending Sept.1, 1904.$18,726,627 Corresponding week, 1903 .19,012,748 Corresponding week, 1902 .20,398,270 Returns for several preceding weeis are: Week.ended August 25 .$18,951,923 Week ended August 18 .ees.10,877,714 Week ended August 11 .20,989,761 Week ended August 4 .19,384,462 Week ended July 28 2222200000 20,236,181 Week ended July 21 .21,431,378 Week ended July 14 .\u2026.20,689,392 Week ended July 7 .20,386,267 853 Cotton Crop Shows a Decline of Seven Points As generally anticipated, the vendition of the cotton crop in the United States declined during the month of August.According to the special reports of the N.Y.Journal of Commerce, there was a fail of 7 points during the month.Reports have been received from over 1,300 correspondents, their average date being August 24.The condition reported 1s 77.4, compared with 84.4 last month, and \u20184s about 2 points lower than a year ago, but between 6 and 7 .points better than in 1902 and 1901.The most serious decline is in Texas, where condition 1s reported at 68, a drop of 14 points during the month Wire advices received since these returns suggest still further deterioration, owing to hot and dry weather.The declines of 7 to 9 points in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana are also significant, as these States rombined produce considerably more cotton than Texas.Excessive rain.followed by drouth, then shedding and rust, were the principal causes of lower condition in most States, except Texas, where in addition to unfavorable weather the boll weevil is doing constderable damage.Correspondents express considerable alarm over the ravages of the weevil, but a ycar ago, it will be recalled, these pests caused much excitement in the infected regions, although Fubsequent estimates made by the Government astatistictans.placed the damage to the entire cotton crop from thia caure at, Jess .than 3 per rent.and the Texas yield declined' only 26,900 bales compared with the previous year.$ $8 3 ** $00\u201d\u2019 Road Shews Net .Increase for July The Minneapolis, St.Paul & Sault Ste.Marie Railway Co.reports for July: .1904, - 1905.Tne.Cross carnings.$641,470 $580.732 $01,747 Operating expenses.337,311 323,008 14,210 Net earnjugs .$204,168 $266,654 $37,604 $s 8 3 .August Fluctuatiens in Breadstuff Pric The highest and lowest prices taken from the market reports during August, 1804 and 1903.of the principal commodities at New York aro given below: a High.Low.High.Low.Oats, No.2 .0.43 0.35313 0.40%, 0.38 Wheat, No.1 N'n $1.2173 $1.1115 $0.98 $0.9:% Wheat, No.2 red 1.187% 1.00 A.R91G 0.84% Flour, spring pat.6.50.5.10 6.00 4.75.\u2018do.winter str'ts 5.50 so.2.90 3.7h Corn, No.2 mixed 0.61% 0.5813 0.60% 0.581; Hay.No.l, 100 tbs.0.95 0.90 1.00 1.00 Straw, I'g rye, * t.00 09 1.00 0.8 $3 3 8 The C.P.R.Crop Report - Was Very Favorable « The.last C.P:R.crap report gathered from the C.P.R.agents in the West, was the most favorable that has been {issued for some weeks.The damage from rust averages up less than first reported.The majority of ; peints that report its appearance place the damage at 5 per cent.four points report 10 per cent.damage from this source, and one point.only, Carman, estimates the loss at 16 per cent.There is no damage whatever from frost.The percentage of crop cut varies, running in general from 15 to 40 and 60 per cent.The harvest \u2018is now general.There are only scattering estimates nn th averages of wheat to tha acre.but these on the whole ore favorable.Binscarth expects {ts wheat to thresh out 25 bushels to the acre, whila a few other points state that the yield {x as good or better than last year's.\u2018The remaining stations noticing the estimated yield place\u2019 the average at from 15 to 20 bushels per acre.Wool Market The business in Canadian fleece wool is quiet now.Holders are asking high- ce ser a pe er prices than the exporters care to pay.The demand from the home mills has been good.A lot of domestic wool hae been sent as an experiment to the ' old country to be converted into yarns and returned to Canada for use in a! domestic mill.Thie Is said tn be the first instance of the kind reported, ee EXTRA TRAIN FROM ST.AGATHE TO MONTREAL ON LABOR DAY.On Labor Day, \u2018Sept.5, à speclal train will \u2018leave Ste.Agathe at 7 p.m.for Montreal, and wil] stop at intermediate stations between Ste.Agathe and st.Jerome inclusive.On the same day train leaving Nomi- nique at 4.00 &.m., and arriving Montreal at 8.40 a.m., will only run as far as Ste.Agathe and will be cancelled between Ste.Agathe and Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e FRENCH BARKENTINE LOST.Had Only Three Left of Crew When * Bighted by Schooner.a St.John's, Nfld., Sept.2.\u2014The Canadian schooner Troop, Capt.Pentz, from the Grand Banks fishing grounds, reports that on Aug.20 Capt.Zimmerman, of the fishing schooner Coleraine, \u2018reported having spoken a French bark- entine, name unknown, 170 miles south of Cape.Race, with only three men left | out.of a crew of thirty-four, the others having been \u2018lost while fishing with their dories.The French captain begged Captain Zimmerman to board his vessel and help himrteach this port, but the weather was too stormy to permit compli- that the French vessel and the remainder of her crew have perished.1 rer Tokto.\u2014The Crown Prince Yoshihito \u2018Harunomiya celebrated his twens- sixth birthday yesterday at his villa in Shojbara.He received congratulations from the princes, the elder statesmen, cabinet officers and generals at the front.\\ El Paso, Texas.\u2014The city of Juarez, Mexico, across the river from El Paso, is threatened with destruction by fire.Already one block of the best business houses has been burned and all efforts of the fire department have thus far been futile.he loss will be heavy.Blair's Pills £ Great English Remedy for ance with this request, and it is feared | 2 «+; \u201ca Lhe ) aE a a Tk BIDE ~ Market 4 - » A \u20182e -bEU \"XU TIPE IV PY ven A \\ ; ce - ve ur EM Lo ban.«dar ve wet rh td Reports.MONTREAL'SICATTLE.EXPORTS THE BIGGEST | : FOR-MANY YEARS, SHEEP SHOW DECREASE f MontreaTs total}-shlpments pf cattle for the present season to date have been 67,782 head of cattle, as compared with 94,151 head for the same period last year, showing a decrease of 26,369 head.This large decrease in the grand total to date can be easily accounted tor, as last season up to the end of August, 39,058 head of American cattle passed through this port, while this year for the same period the phipments have only been 9,209 head, showing a decrease of 29,849 head.Cattle shipments compared with other ordinary years are heavy.In regard to the movement of sheep from this port for the month of August, it has fallen oft about 60 per cent, a: compared with July, which has been due principally to the scarcity of ghip- ping stock throughout the country.The total shipments for August were 3,648 head, as against 6,697 \u2018head in July, slowing a decrease of 3,048 head, and the above total as compared with that of last year for the same month shows a decrease of 3,873 head.The total ex- Torts for this season to date were 14,846 head, as agailnet 28,603 for the same period in 1903, showing a.decreage of 12,757 head, \" i The expqrt horge trade has dwindled: down to almost nathing, the shipments! for August béing only twenty-seven ! head, and the total to date for the sea-! son 178 head, as against 223 for the same time last year.The following table shows the ship- Cattle.Sheep.Horses ments of live stock from the port Of| \u201c1004 .eo wa .67.782 14,846 178 Montreal to the different foreign porte 1903 0 2e 2e.94,151 28,603 223 for the month of August, 1904: I 1007 11212 248,340 21,256 354 Cattle.Sheep.Horses | 1801 L.ee .45,239 31,387 848 liverpool .,cce.6,818 644 1 1900 .+.56,498 16,395 2,242 London .w.6,132 1,773 \u2026.\u2018 1889 .4.36.240 38,810 3,143 Glasgow .3,42 een 26 1898 Lo ae ac00 59,580 14,110 4,312 \u2014\u2014\u2014 IStOI .vocc no 1,379 #7 «.¢ \u20ac wa anchester .1,127 ¢ 1,23L | oa Cardiff .c oa +o.217 Total .19,009 3.648 27 The following table g¢hows the shipments of live stock to the different foreign porte for the month of August, 1008: cece \u2026 Cattle, Sheep.Horses Liverpool ., .9,587 2,444 .Londpn .\u2026.7,801 4,469 oe Glasgow .3,398 12 .Bristol .1,743 2.ve Manchester .818 446 _ Cardiff .\u2026.oo \u2026.206 150 .e Total .23,603 7,921 34 The following table shows the numbers of live stock carried by the different steamship lines from the port of Montreal for the month of August, 1604: Cattle.Sheep.Horses R.Reford Co., Limited .5,744 1,620 26 .Canadian Paoific Railway .\u2026 8,395 644 .Allans .4,008 133 oe Dominion .2,241 1,231 \u2026 Furness, Withy.1,127 1,251 .Can.Ocean ., .44 A oe Total ., .19,099 : 3,648 27 The foilowing table shows the total \u2018shipments of live stock from the port of Montreal for the season to date, with comparisons: Cheese Brings Steady Prices at the Boards There was not much,change in cheese prices in the country.Brockville, Ont.September 1.\u2014The registration of cheese on the board today were 535 write and 1,410 colored.The irst offer made was 8 3-4¢ \u2018by Der- byshire.This was followed by bids of 8 13-166, 8 7-8c, 8 15-166 and finally Yc was reached, Derbyshire getting the call.This price was made on several hands, but as the salesmen wanted 9% it was refused and no sales were inade.On the curb nothing better than #ÿe could be obtained, and even at that som ¢f the buyers were pot anxious to take their regulars, The purchasing, however was heavy in some quarters at.the board price, yet many salesmen held over tor another week.Buyers present were: Murphy, Webster, Bis- sell, Jones, Everetts, Dickey and Earle.Vankleek Hill, Ont, September L\u2014 (Special)\u2014There were 1,176 white and 105 colored cheese boarded here tonight.All sold on the board except 455 boxes, for which permission was, given to sell on the street.Bidding commenced at $3c¢ with no sales.Fin- figure Pltt got 400 boxes, McRae 124 boxes, and Welsh, 124 boxes.Eight buyers present\u2014McGregor, McRae, Welsh, Weegan, Pitt, Bennett, Frazer, and Marston.Winchester, Ont., Sept.1.\u2014 At the meeting of the local cheese board tonight 1,047 cheese were registered, of which 678 was white and balance colored.Price bid for white and colored Yc, No sales on board.Buyers present: Logan, Weir, McLean, J.F.Ault, J.WW, Ault, Tweed, Oni.Sept.1.-\u2014Five hundred cheese boarded here to-night.All gold at 9 1-16¢c.| Kingston, Ont., Sept.1.-\u2014To-day 1,050 \u2018boxes of cheese were boarded and all the stock was cleared at 9c.Madoc, Ont., Sept.I.\u2014Nine hundred boxes of cheese boarded here to-day.All sold at 4 3-8c.Grain, Fleur, Hay \u2018 Grain\u2014Fhere is only a moderate trade in progress.The demand for old No.2 white oats in car lots was good, and sales were made at 4lc per bushel, ex store.There Is also a fair enquiry for new crop No.2 white oats, but the offerings are still small, but as soon as they Increase a more active business is anticipated.No.2 white oats at 41c: and No.3 at 39c to 40c, ex store.For export No.\u201d 2 new white oats at 37 1-2¢ afloat; No.2 peas,.3c, No.2 rye, at 62 1-2c: No.2 barley, at Hc to 50 1-2c; No.3 extra at 49e to 69 1-2c, and No.3 at 4sc to 48 1-2, afloat, Montreal.: Flour\u2014 Business is still comparatively quiet in all grades, ns the demand from both local and country buyers is only for small lots at present prices.We quote as follows:\u2014Manitoba spring wheat patents, $5.50; strong bakers\u2019, $5.20; winter wheat patents, $5.26 to $5.- 35; straight rollers, $5.30 to $3.25; straight rollers, $5.10 to $5.25; straight rollers in bags, $2.40.to $3.50.Feed.\u2014The volume of new business passing is not large owing to the fact that millers are still\u201d largely oversold.We quote: Manitoba bran, in bags, $18; shorts, $20: per ton; Ontario bran.in bulk.$17: shorts, $20, and moulllie, $24 to $28 per ton, as to quality.Meal.\u2014A fair trade in a small way was gone in, rolled oats and prices are unchanged at $2.30 to $2.32 1-2 per bag, and at $4.90 per barrel.Cornmeal remains quiet and steady at $1.25 to $L.- er bag.> Bp rhe demand.for baled hay for local consumption was fair and the market is moderately active with no thange in prices td note.We quote: No.1, $8.50; No.2 choice, 87.50: No.2 ordlnary, $7.and clover mixed, $6.50.2 Grain in Torento Toronto, Sept.2.\u2014Wheat is firmer.Old No.2 red and white sold to-day at $1.05, west and east.New No.8 red and white were quoted at $1.02 to $1.03, west and east.Goose, %0c for No.2 east and spring at 9c for No.2 east.Manitoba is quoted at $1.08 for No.1 northern; $1.06 for No.2 northern, at Georgian Bay ports, and 6c more grinding in transit.mo : \u201cFlour, firm, at $4.40 asked for 90 per cent.patents, in buyers\u2019 bags, east.Cholce brands 15c to 20c higher.Méni- toba flour is steady at $5.40 for cars of Hungarian patents, 35.10 for second patents, and $5 for strong bakers, bags included, on thé track, Toronto.Millfeed is steady at $17.50 to $18 for cars of shorts, and $13.50 to $14 for bran, in bulk, east.Manitoba is quoted at $19 to $20 for-cars of shorts, and $17 to $18 for bran, sacks included, Toronto freights.Barley is steady: No, % 4tc; No.3 extra, 43c; \u2018No.3, 40c.Rye is steady at 58c to 59c for No.2 west or east.Corn i8 steady.Canada Is nominal at 53c for cars, west, American is easier at 62 1-2c for No.'2 yéllow; 81%4c for No.3 yellow, and 60 1-2c for No.¥ mixed in car lots, on the track, Toronto.Oats are steady; new mixed, 31 1-2c and white at 32¢ west or emst.Old are steady at S4c for No.1 white and 33 1-2c for No.2 white, east, and No.2 white are quoted at 82 1:20 to 33c west.Peas are steady at 63c to 6dc for No.2, east, r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Marsellles.\u2014The strike of the dock latiorers and marine workers threatens to spread to all the més and évèn td the river ports, and pa \u201cThe outlook Is the gravest of its kind have dvpa with which the authorities Lee beenzcanfrontedie p\u2014m\u2014- \" 2 ally it was raised to 9 1-8c and at thisj.$3.85 to $6.70, while there is a small de- \u2018| particular change.commerce; | Wheat was Lower in Chicago Marke Wheat prices were lower in Chicago to-duy.A wire sald: \u201cWheat pit (rad- ers appeared to be playing for a break at the start and huve ignored heavy rains in the Northwest.A number of people who carried wheat overnight sold this morning.\u201d .Chicago, Sept.2\u2014Western weather may shows heavy and general rains over.the entire Nofthwest and in a ood' part of Manitoba and generally eavy in West.Light and scattering in Missouri and part of Kansas, Showery to fair in Ohio Valley.Warmer in Manitoba, cooler northwest and quite low west of the Missouri River.The various options in (Chicago today were quoted as follows: \u2019 Eu dir BR éréats pubs eus rouages.à core Open.nigh.Low 12.30.Wheat\u2014 .May .el.11130 111% 1100, 119% Kept.+o +0 .106% 107 106 108 Dec we +.10914, 10914 -JORIG , 108% Corn\u2014 ; | May \u2026 +o cos FOR A 503, 50 | Dec .asses +0 52% 523% 5 524 Oats\u2014 \u2019 x ; May .\u2026.+.+.3614 \u2018364 357% 30%a rt ; i Liverpoel Produce Liverpñol, Sept.2\u2014The following are\u201d the atocke of breadstuffs and provisions in Liverpool: Flour, 41,000 sacks: wheat, 1,416,000 centals; corn, 253,000 centale; bacon, 5,000 boxes; shoulders, 1.300, boxes: hams, 3.300 boxes; butter, 11,100 cwts.; cheese, 70,900 boxes; lard, 9,000 tierces of prime western steam and 1,85) tons of other kinds.Harvesting General - \u2018Winnipeg, Sept.2.\u2014(Special)\u2014Har- vesting was general throughout the West yesterday, owing to favorable! weather.Wheat in Winnipeg, Winnipeg, Sept.2.\u2014(SpecialL)\u2014Wheat dead, no trade, no demand: tictaber 108%: Dec.1014: cash *wheat, No.1 northern 108%, Neo.2 northern, 100%: No.3 northern 964: No.4.86.Feed, 69:.No.2 feed 61.Receipts\u2014Wheat four cars; last year ,one.a Country Produce} Eggs.\u2014There is no change in (mere market.The demand Is still fairly good! And prices remain the same.Fine stock is quoted in the country at from 15120 to 16%c.Extra quality straight gathered are being bought at from lic to JiYe, while selected are quoted al from 20c to 2lc.1,047 cases were the arrivals this morning.Potatoes.\u2014The demand is about the same and dealers are buying at from 76c to-80c per 80-1b.bag.Honey is also unchanged.Light 10%c per Ib.Beans.\u2014There is.no change in the bean market and business \u2018is rather slow.Prime beans in car lots remain at about $1.15 and broken store lots at $1.20 per bushel.Potash is still the same.in small quantities are in First sorts demand at mand for seconde at $5.26 to $5.30.\"3 \u201cMaple product 18 not in much demant and prices are about the same.Syrup,i in 15 gallon casks is at bc to 5%c per 1b, In tins 85e to 60c per wine measure, and 70¢ to Tc for Imperial.Beauce.sugar !s in good demand at 7c.There 1s a amall demand for Townships sugar at-from- 8c to fc.7 \u2019 mettre Cheese and Butter .Firm prices were paid for cheese at the country boards but there was no Trade In Montreal is rather quiet and shippers are not getting much encouragement from the other aide.Enquiry for seconds at a range of 8c to 8 1-2c\u2019is a notlce- able feature in this connection.\u2019 Finest Ontarios, 9¢ to 9 1-8c; finest easterns, | being stead+ \\| small lots, strained is selling at 8c and comb at} The \u201cROYAL\u201d Egyptian Cigarettes are manufactured from the best selected pure TURKISH aromatic tobacco.15c a package.If your dealer does not keep them, apply direct to wus.JM.FORTIER, Ltd, Makers, 1982 Notre Dame St, MONTREAL.8 7-8c¢ to 9c, and Tinest Quebecs, 8 3-4c.The butter market continues dull and heavy, and unless the goods under negotiation.are a strictly finest Al article, it is difficult for sellers to obtain prices which satisfy them.Export enquiry continues discouraging, despite the reaction which prices have had from the top level, and there are no indications of any immediate improvement in sight.We quote: Townships\u2019 creamery, 18 1-2c to 19c, and Quebec, 18c to 18 1-2c.Sugar is Up The price of sugar in Montreal has been advanced 5 cents per 100 pounds.The market for raw sugar is firm everywhere, and the demand in the lccal market is fairly brisk, the preserving season always having a stimulating effect.lbs.f.o.b., cars, Montreal, as follov s: Extra granulated, brls., $4.65.Extra granulated, bags, $4.55.Phoenix, brls., $4.55.Bright coffee, bris.,, $4.45.Bright yellow, brls., $4.40.No.3 yéllow, brls.,- $4.05.| No.1-ÿellow, brls., 54.15.No.1 yellow, hags, 93.95.No.Z yellow, bris, $4.15: No.4 yellow, brls., $4.05, Extra ground, brie, $5.05.Extra ground, ip 50.1b.boxes, $5.25.Powdered, bris., $4.85.Powdered, in 50-1h, hoxes, $3.05.Paris lumps, bris., $5.20.Paris lumps, half bris, boxes, 45.30._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cattle in Buffalo Fast Buffalo, Sept.2.\u2014Cattle\u2014Re- ceipts, 47% head: good cattle steady: common very dull: prime steers, $5.40 to $5.90; shipping.$4.66 to $56.25; butch- erx, $4 to $5; heirers, $3.50 to $4.75: cows, 30-1b, » and and feedèrs, $2.75 to $3.85.Hogs\u2014Receipts, 8,600 head: active; heavy, $5.90 to $6; mixed, $5.95 to $6; Yorkers, $5.90 10 $6; pigs, $3.70 to $5.80; grassers, $5.23) to $5.75.Sheep und kimbs\u2014Roeceipts, 8,000 head; steady: lambs, $4.50 to $6.65: à few.$6.75, vearlings., $4.50.to\" $4.75; wethers, $4.20 to $4.50, ewes, $3.70; sheep, mixed, $2 to $4.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014,\u2014\u2014 Hogs and Provisions \u2014 \u201cThere was no actual change In the condition .of the market for fresh- killed abattoir dressed hogs, the tone v with a fair demand for ai.sales of light weights were made at 38 and heavy at $7.75 per 100.lbs.In hams, bacon and lard a fair trade was also done, and the tone of the market remains steady.We quote: Heavy Canada short cut mess pork, in tierces.$26.50; heavy \u2018\u2019anada short cut mess, $18; Canada short cut back pork, $17; heavy (an- ada long cut mess pork, $17.heavy Canada short eut clear pork, $17: heavy Canada short «ut clear pork, $17; heavy flank pork, $16; light Canada short cut clear pork, $13.: \u2014\u2014\u2014_œ Liverpool Prices Liverpool, Sept.2\u2014Hams, short eut, firm.51s: bacon.Clumberland cut, strong, 49s.short ribh, strong, 49s 8d: long clear middles heavy.firm, 48s 6d; shorf clear backs, firm, 40s: clear bellies, strong.52s.Shoulders square, steady, 41s 6d.Lard, prime western in | terces, firm, 35s 6d: American refined in pails, strong.373 fd.Cheese, American finest white, firm, 41s; American finest colored, strong, 43s.Hops, in London (Pacific Coast).firm, £6 158 to 17 5s.Receipts of wheat during the past three days, 306,000 centals, including 49,000 American.No corn was received -during this time.Weather, overcast, rv STEAMSHIP CONFERENCE.What Transpired at Recent Conference at Frankfort, Berlin, Sent.2.\u2014Details of the proceedings of the shipping conference at Frankfort are published by The Buer- sen Courier as follows: \\ When the Cunard line representatives sat down to discuss the possibility of an agreement they found that the representatives of all the other partici- \u2018pating companies had reached an understanding to receive the lines in combination against the Cunard Company without further formalities.à One fruitless proposition was that the Cunard line should retire from the Mo- diterranean service altogether, the al- led companies taking over its Hungarian emigrant contract and paying the Cunard people a minimum - figure for each emigrant carried.Another proposition was to pay the Cunard Company a certain fixed percentage of the earnings of the emigrant business, and still another idea was that the allles buy the Cunard line's Mediterranean steamers.This last plan did not find favor, Fall Opening! FOR FALL AND MONTREAL ART PRINTRRS\u2014 \\ HERALD JQB-DEPARTMENT,.D HANDSOME NEW FUR SCARFS WINTER, 1904-5 1864 Notre Dame hé Herald 2 ed | i T bling \u201ccompany.ai\u201d Œ as ontreal, James #, Yxidley, Lect.Ch TSN Prices are now per 100 \u2018$2.75 to $4.25; bulls, $2.50 to $4; stockers, 9?.NOTICE OF REMOVAL 3 Witsoe Imperial Bank of Canada \u2018The publio tte notife® that or and after Monday, the 29th August, the business of thig Branch will be carried on in the building the SOUTH-WEST CORNER, OF ST.JAMES | Om\u2014\u2014 (Vf hpi AND McGILL STREETS.52 J.A.RICHARDSON, Y Manager, + Montreal, 24th August, 1904.Lukis, Stewart & 00.INSURANCE.Fire Life Marine.Special Agents Liverpool & London & Globe Ins.Co.General Agents Maryland Casualty Cos (Employers\u2019 Liability and Steam Boilers.) 16 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.GEORGEO.HIAM.OO PANGMAN HIAM & PANGMAN, General Insurance Agents aad Brokers.Liverpool & London & Globe .Insurance Co.'s Building Montreal, LONDON ANB PARIS EXCHANGE LIMITED.Dealers in Stocks and S8hares listed on the London (England) Stock Exchange.84 VICTORIA STRMET.Toronto.The Underwood\u2014 The \u201c Writing in Sight\u201d TYPEWRITER UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.Ltd.1710 St.Francis Xavier St.+ TEL.MAIN 20%.: National Trust Co.Limited.Capital Paid Up.$1,000,000 320,000 Reserve .; ACTS AS Executor, Administrator and Trustee Liquidator and Assignee for the Benefit of Creditors, Trustes for Bond Issues of Corporations and Companies, Receives funds in Trust allowin 4 per cent.per annum, payable half Yearly, upon amounts of $300.00 and upwards lodged with the Company from one to five years.Members of the Legal and Notarial profession bringing any business to this Company are always retained in the professional care thereof.A.G.RO§S, Manager, Office & Safety Deposit Vaults, 153 St.James St.,, Montreal.\u201csee.I WILL BUY 20 Royal Victoria Lif \u2026.$ 10.09 50 Sovereign Bank .i.\u2026 124.00 50 New Brunswick Petroleum .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.4,00 30 Union Stock Yards .acceceveeceecses 80.00 5000 Parry Sound Copper.: 1000 Rush Bay Golden Horn.5000 Canadian Gold Fields Syndicate, .J WILL SELL 100) Strathcona Coal.5000 International Conl & Coke.mn E.W.Gillett Co:, Ltd.L.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$121.00 0 National Portland Cement .10.50 NORRIS P.BRYANT, pains fn Stocks & Bonds ;84 St.Francois Xavier St.\u2026 Montreal.METALS \u2014_\u2014 See Our Exhibit, Machinery Hall The Canada Metal Co.TORONTO, ONT, THE KING USES SNUFF | and he ures WILSON'SS.P.To be had only at M.RAWLINS\u2019, 76 Bloury St, ey NOTICE IN CONNECTION WITH ARTICLE 1571A, CIVIL CODE To the Debtors of \u201cI'he American Fluid Beef Company.\u2019 aud \u2018\u2019The American Dressing \u2018 Company.\u201d NOTICE fs hereby given you, that the debts +N.which Sidney Dalgnault, in his lifetime manufacturer, of the City and District of Montreal, doing business alone under the names and styles of \u201cTho American Fluid Beef Company\u2019 and \"The American Dressing Company,\u2019 had against you for the price and value of goods sold and delivered to you, or as the amount of billa of ¢xchange, or promissory notes or cheques, have heen sold and conveyed by Damo Fabiola Godin, widow \u2014 and universal legatee of the said late Sidney Daignault, who died on or about the twentieth ot May last past, to Alfred M.Wovenden, Accountant, of the Town of Westmount, in the District of Montreal, by virtue ôf a private writing executed at the City and District of Montreal, the twelfth day of August, in the year one thousand nine hundred and four.: wt Montreal, 1st September, 1904.ALFRED M.WOVENDEN.NTOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIvorce.Notice is hereby given that Jane Marie Fitz-Simons, presently residing in Utica, in the State of New York, one of the United States of America, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session.thereof, \u2018for a bill of divorce from her husband, Cradock Percy Booth Simpson, of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, real estate agent, on the ground of adultery.Lafleur, MacDougall & Macfarlane, Solicitors for applicant.Dated at the City of Montreal, Province of Quebec, this 15th day of August, 1904,, .EALED TENDERS, addressed to the une dersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tender for Public Building, Longueuil,\u201d will be received at this office, until Friday, Septomber 16, 1904, inclusively, for the construction of a Public Building at Longueuil, P.Q.Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department and on application to the Postmaster at Longueui\u2019 P.Q.Persons iendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted, cheque on a chartered bank, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent.(10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter into a con\u2019ract when called upon to do 80, or if he fall to complete the.work \u2018contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to ace cept the lowest or any tender.By order, FRED.GELINAS, Secretary and Acting Deputy Minister, Department of Public Works, ; Ottawa, August 31, 1904._ Newapapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department, will not-bà paid for-ite ____- AUTRE ce 757 Ts LE TAL a FEE PA Boy Ho F1 Store Open p.m.To-morrow True that gives you ten hours in which to accomplish the shopping.It is also true that you Can accomplish the shopping \u2018quicker time, and experience greater comfort in moving around if you shop at 8 a.m.: SR | wo Me p wm @ | THE SEVENTH'S THE DAY For the general opening of the Schools.But to delay the PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BOOKS until the 7th, is quite unnecessary.\u2018You can consult the official lists of books that will be required by the pupils: of each grade, to be found at this store, and buy the books to-morrow.\u2018There's i UE J 8 2 .Only One Quality of School Books and Scroggie is Selling Such at Money-saving Prices.SCHOOL BOOKS ON SALE IN THE BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENTS, znd FLOOR, { School Suits for the Boys Colored Dress Goods a ae .: Autumn arrivals just added to stock make the assort t lt |! At Great Reductions in Price ; demands.Here the useful Cheviots at 25c yard, there \"the newest ® and choicest Fancy Shaded Hopsacking Suitings in costume lengths.Nothing of merit\u2019s missing.for Boys and Girls are the best to WEAR, the best to FIT, the best in VALUE, consequently The Best to Buy Come and tell us what YOU THINK BARGAIN SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.Ta Raa Fancy Flaked Wool Chevints, in all the most desirable colors, per | .yard LL.anse es ee ees einen z5e ; L di 9 2 50 B t Fancy Flaked Wool Cheveron, in full range of new.shades; worth 50c 1 adies .OOTS \u2014 yard, for .LL.L2.1 12 a aan ennnan Lace FT 35e | Heavy Mixed Tweed Suitings, 42 inches wide, and Plain Hopsacking \u2018 Cloth in fall tones\u2014blue, green, brown, gray and red.Per yard 45e ! for $1.98 Fancy Mixed Tweed Suitings, In full range of new shades, per yard.55e New Mixed Tweed Suitings, in various shades light, medium and \u2019 PE ; dark grays.Per yard: SDe and.eee.soc 120 pairs Ladies\u2019 extra good Don- New uanels Hair cin, 42 inches wide, in shades of brown, red, 20 i ; au cu ; ue and green.Per yard.2-0 4420 0e a eee eee ee eee see Se ea eee ac e gola Kid Lace Boots, patent Lp.Heavy Etamine Suitings in distinguished color tones.Extra spe-fal, ' genuine Goodyear welted soles, per\u2019 yard Loe he ee aera, \u2026) T5at military or Cuban heels; sizes Donegal Tweed Sultings, 36 inches w ide, in colors of brown.drab, - 2 1-2 to 7.New fall styles.blue, green and black and white: i very superior make for fll 1.00 ~ ; .; o = .f Wear at a popular price.er NUYO 2.000661 eee see unes nes 0 00000.re Ear oe at $2.50.sat- $1.08 à RL ° New Homespun Suitings, per yard.L.100 eca0e een era nana a neue eee 8119 ay speclal at.o00000 a .avo .\u2018 » + _ ' New Hopsacking in fall weights, per yard 1420020020 as ee es ace 1» : bu .In addition to selling Boys\u2019 $3.50 to $4.25 Suits for $2.93 we Il also give the pur- A°Splendid.assortment New Golf Cape Cloths at.per yard, $1.75.$2.00, , chasers the choice of | $2.25 and $2.59.D MEET A Pair of Our Boys\u2019 50c Knee Length Pants, or a Penknife, or a Watch Chain\" ~ Tro Tro \u2019 Blouse Wearers\u2019 Requirements | free of charge.This offer holds good for to-morrow only, Wed strongly advocate 8 a.m, Black Dress Goods Separate Blouses, so Madame La Mode's mouthpieces\u2014the Fashion Jour- shopping.: Latest openings include an assortment of Black.Panama Cioth.the -~ , ; ; .: : 3 î pwes \u2018eave adies\u2019 Black Cos gs.Wai T Separate nals\u2014assure us.will be more conspicuous than ever this Fall.An advance 100 Boys\u2019 Norfolk Suits, of all wool Tweed, in light and dark shades, and a variety of nest weave for late Rack toi umer (Waste or Separate -5e s probable condition encouraged us to make preparations upon ; .Th S .Il : 1 t il r d are lined thro hout a broader than usual scale., Result: we've a stock of Blouses now cal- different patterns, ese Quits are all nicely tailored, ¢ ug ut, ; and Winter wears Descriptive hints of two of thems table for both Fall -and handsomely finished.The cloth is of the good durable kind, and is just B .» il Ladies extra fine quality Lustre Waists, made up in very pretty ef- the thing for a boy going to School, Sizes 5 to IS years\u2019 Regular $3.50 $2 O8 argains 1N Qui ts foots Crime With cluster of fine pin-tucks and deep pleut (to $4.25 Values for.\u2026.00nsecse era see rre ne rnee cena nc sance 8) Me JO White Honescoms mea quite, in ize ust dr bosraine shots Ae with pinttucks and pleats to match front of waist, finished with 7 \u2019 : .i .__leges.ete, «inod value «t TLe each.Special for Saturday oniy.= narrow cuffs, pretty tab collar.(Colors of navy and white, and Your choice free of an extra 50e pair of pants, or a Jack Knife, or a Gold Plated White Honeycomb Quilts.in extra lirge double bed size taniscme \u201cblack and white.Sizes 32 10 42.00 i.tiie nee e ee 82.45 7 .S d lv.patterns.Really worth S1.52 esch.Special for Saturday 707.8L13 Swell Waists, made of splendid quality French Flannel, lined through- Watch Chain.This offer is for Satur ay only.: ; .out.made in a pretty effect, with three large pleats each side and large box pleat in front.finished with several rows of stitch-: ing and small white pearl buttons:: very full sleeves with pleats RSA TL eves Fly Stock of Men's Furnishings BCU, Pain sol oir of ack Sih wie whol, und, as | Weve a Finely Qeaele of Men\u2019s Furnishings SANSA SASS Towels-Two Lines NSS SNS, Good size T.Inem Hemstitched Blairhed Huskaback Towelis, wo Me =, us À .; .; .ach, fOr Lo.i.e setae eee The Male clerks alone employed in this department, which is situated in the north-' Fancy Cream and White extra irs x 52.ase | .: a Foweis: shou!2 be 592 @zr2, Zor 0 Lo 0 LL 016 THE VERY western section of the store, Several specials for Saturday's shoppers.Turkish Bath Towels.shoull be 4 ; very soft and elastic.Regular value 45¢ pair; Saturday special.Best Values in Whitewear Men's all wool Cashmere Half Hose, extra spliced heels and toes, seamless feat, 3 5 C (OR 3 PAIRS FOR 95c) + Dy, .; .Io ) .THIRD FLOOR.BARGAIN SECTION AP?That suggests something more than a low press Men's fancy striped Flannelette Night Shirts, full length and extra wide ; sizes 50 5 .S ten a C0 of the quality, as well as a criticism of the price, 6% 1 onl B Re ular value c: Saturda s ecial.RAS C lengths have beer added = Tarots cables wmch meude ol sett This Whitewear is made of the wear-well kinds 14, 15, 164 17% only g JSC y sp \u2026 | of Dtess Fabri.s.fort 1s Ts the Evry imi Be kind that we | Boys\u2019 English stripe Flannelette Shirts, with collar attached, or plain neck band ; can guaranteo in these terms: if unsuitable or un- all new designs, sizes 12, 124, 13 and 13%.Regular 75¢ values ; Satnrday satisfactory return and your money will be prompt- or .> : ' C 3d Flirneiares.ac sharmous 15e -> $20 ly refunded.special 1 ES eue 05600005 000000000000 Cambric Underskirts, lawn flounce, with two rows of Valenciennes lace insertion, mes pie see ire ere 35 21e | Whatthe Next Sale of Raincoats Will Be Cambrice Night Gowns, V style, square yoke 4 Home Furnishing | Features - (THIRD FLOOCR.).with tucks, trimmed around neck and On sale Saturday morning ; Ladies\u2019 $4.50 Raincoats for $2.98 Table Covers.Drasery Faomcs and Furniture sleeves with embroidery, Worth 65c.- .f 1 .f Il ki d r Material.Amoie variety.in every line Wm meet every - On Bale AL cassscc00euece meena 49c | Cravenette Rainproof Coats, a neat and comfortable garment forall kinds o degree f taste.| Cambric Night Gowns, square neck and weather, made with fly front, some with capes, and bishop sleeves, and slash $2 O8 \"TASLE COVERS.| square yoke with clusters of hemstitched .; .ny ° incr .J .SE mmm cere of select mart -hoi turks and embroidery insertion, trim- pockets.Colors of fawn only.Worth $4.50; on sale Saturday morning at ° Fine quaiit s4 Typratry Tarn Sms ot sre cara hice med around neck, yoke and sleeves with .shades, good substu towed, finished with vy Knutted Tinge.embroidery and ribbon beading.Worth : .: : \u2018 : ; ' Worth $3.50.Special as : Fi ality s-1 Velour TaN Cover Thoughts are Straying Towards ro re English market A Toh ow IF $1.20.On Bale at vne of the latest productions +3 orramerta! fadrie.plain voler centres, finished with ho\" iscime and artistio Bonders.severul cvi- | ed _ oo oretlined tucks and hem.Worth 45e.25¢ | | The Autumn and Winter Costumes - | ors \u2018to select from.Worth 8300 FE ES sesse N : < TAPESTRY.THIS STORE'S AN Distinctive distinguished styles for each quota of the sex\u2014 Misses and Ladies\u2014and 5 Fine quality Tapestry.new parterhs and shades 3 in.wide: = i = aciliti 1 1 .* .sting an.ty covering.for furnituve or is roi a liberal range to choose from at this store.Facilities for showing the splendid and greatly make a lasting and Voeovertng for furniture or is suitable Authority on Cotton Values | augmented stocks, which a growing trade demands, have been materially increased.Fixtures for Manaimes Ses Per STE eee nn ; : ; DAMASK.arranged to permit freedom of movement and thorough inspections before pledging oneself \u201cQueen's Onp\u2019 brand fine soft finish Long Cloth, 36 friches wide.) : \u2019 ' ny à + 1214 to a purchase .any shade requires.Wall make x vi drapery or covering.Pre ortn 150 yard, for © .PU rte see \u20ac ; - .20 RAA AN .Epecial 16 yard length: Cambric finish long Cloth, for ladies\u2019 and sh.Cambrice Drawers, umbrella frill, with two Ave BO In.fine quality Daviask ll Tre of patterns and colors.Can match PE Ta TS TIN PAR Wl ; \u2018 ; ous cla, per yard.ooo .EE RERT EERE 434 children's fine underwear.Worth $1.25.Saturday, 10 yd.length Misses\u2019 Costumes, made of fancy mixed ['weed, in an up-to-date mode ; new CF.RUGS.for ite.Cee eee sñe tvle coat with stole collar of narrow velvet, bishop sleeves, finished with a de A Le te tue ue nd Alling.CU pairs Ready-to-use Plliow \u2018Cases, sizes 40 and 42 inches.\u2018Worth sty y .: : : Good quality Turkish Russ: 78 ae N42 de, fine arp & ! s AO pe muse Pillow fonses, pum pra 2 0 a 12%e belt of velvet, black silk braid and brass buttons ; skirt seven gore ; trim- $12 50 hone Stale à durable floor covering.Spevial esch.$3.00 (cena mena * : med with tabs of velvet.20 090 s00 0 sea 00 a sas e sa ec a sa 00000 ° | , ~ \u2014 .i : .\u2019'e 9 A Clothes Misses\u2019 Costumes made of gray mixed Toad, in the latest design; Soa wih fitted back, Brooches-A Manufacturer\u2019s Agent s ,Ç | double breasted, stole collar, bishop sieeves, shoulder capes, ne .- 8 W ringers trimmed with fancy braid and metal buttons ; skirt with side pleats and $16 50 Sample Line Bought for About One-Fifth the Value 3 \u2019 : 0000 i : 1 dy to act when the opportunity © 2.buttons.AN > .comen TRS messescors 3 desirable Tots i» merchandise to sol at fractional 4 for $3 00 Ladies\u2019 new Fall Costumes, made in one of the newest styles for this season.The fabric is | prices are aware oF thew alertnoss, and make Dante to visit Soraggie\u2019s.his | - ; , .\u2018 .a .1 We \u2019 } oe JN French Cheviot; coat is made with fitted back, fly front, deep shoulder Poods the same day.and was so well satisfied that he ordered them to be ÿ (THIRD FLOOR.) Co our Ce Le : - ski lv sent to the store without delay.We buy all such bargains or youn v: Laundry Queen Clothes Wringern.steel effect, slot seams, finished with self strappings and buttons ;.skirt neatly sont do tune * \u20ac re > ra, stee ey ; .CL i ~ È hall hearings.enclosed cog wheels.trimmed with self strappings , colors of blac en avy and brown.Worth $12 50 On sale Saturdays A veto ES agents sample lo of roue © t .B \u20ac y = - * : \u2018 : : \\ : Th different styles.ne Values vVary\u2014s - fr antee.On sale Saturday fon guar: $1 5.00; our special PFICC.410000000000 00000000 ee 0000 00000000 >.: © re well wort h five times the price asked on this occasion, asd 3 Le LE) © PR 3.8 ~ Pn Hz.ened ee i ia rss ares vss seers rE be D mmm AU 83.00 aiid ° .Where values are not an equal, there's a great incentive to sie 3 ' ~ P ' \u2019 ° \"KARLY -ut 8 aan if possible.© Ë Meat Platters for 39 - + The Glove Department is ~ | BASEMENT.a à .: - : : x There's quite an assortment of different size Meat Platters\u2014ones Making a Fine Showing of the Newest Autumn Modes ' O Newest Catalogue xp 3 hat worth up ta $he On sale At.MAA, 3ne Whether \u2019tis the Suede or Kid Gloves that you desire, Jur.ent wee over issued.Sent post À ; .0 .* \u2014 wev .= RY.Chi T Sets.$3 5 _ this store furnishes the widest selection, and provides the best FOR FALL fon Ne outside the city who'll forward their ¥ ~hina 1e¢a ets, .possible value at each price.a names and addrosses._ BASEMENT.\u2014 Consint of a (hlecen gond modern sha pes and nicely decorated.on 50 Ladies\u2019 2 Dome Fine Soft Kid and Suede Gloves in tans, roo .1 SZ AL es 0d sveaece \u2026\u2026.LEE ep.7 7 7 \u2018 - modes, browns, grays and white; sizes 534 to 774: Latest Music for 20 Dolls\u2019 Go-Carts for 95¢ would be excellent value at 75\u20ac pair, but we ve 50¢ PUBLISHER'S PRICE, 750.On sale on the third floor of the \u201cNew B ilding.\u201d Former price was made the opening of the season price.eres Carpet Rags\u2014-Two-step.Blue Bell\u2014Son£.$1.48.Saturday at.ceri i iieaersencteennniana.ns se p\u2019.Tage : : : : .Polly Prim\u2014Two-step.Tessie \u2014Song.\u2014 Son The * Strathcona is positively the best real French Kid Glove obtainable in The Gondalier\u2014Two-sicn.| Laughing Water_\u2014Song.Satur day Groce Sp ecials .Canada to.day for $1.00, All sizes and colors, also white and black.Every 31 00 Laughine Water Tres ThE an ein one .I y 0 : .\u2014\"Two-stèp.! .ppecanoe\u2014Song.oo 6 Ibs.Sweet Potatoes.2e | 71m Spanish Onlons \u2026.25e pair is warranted and L0) (1 1e) dE ° The Revellora_wo-sten, In the Village by the Sea\u2014Song, Sur b o'clock Wen, Ib.ooo ABC] 6 lbs Green Peas.28¢ The\u201cLoubet\u2019'\u2014Ladies\u2019' 2 Dome Fine French Suede Gloves, silk embroidered ne Hearts Couraeous\u2014Walts.en elly's Seede sins, 168 oz.pkg.Saturd anne : : : 1 \u2014Two- .sy fa\u2014Walts.- Bevan's Cluster Table Raisins, per In, PE» Baturday special ro.190 backs.Colors : tans, modes, grays, browns, white and black, Sizes 5% to ] 15 Yankees QU ater ser Cecellaz Wal > Cooked Ham, \u201cStrathcona Brand,\u201d sliced, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.280 y in colors and white; 5% to 7% in black; every pair.warranted, Price.° : R mind pe! Duy ble .- Than to Wait Until the First of October ou Ne da We're conducting an in-advance-of-the-season sale, and quoting some very attractive ; prices to encourage generous purchasing now, Third Floor.; \u2019 a LIMITED.Fine quality pure wool warp and filling, 7 Ib.White Bed Blankets, soft and +\" \u2018St.Catherine and University Streets | fl T shrunk in the yarn; will wash without shrinking.Hagdsome colored 3 00 : .¢ Q .* * : ¢ : Lo : i Lor bor ersé Special price, per pair.ont oo.sescto0nc00-000 000 +000 000 © i axe) \u201c~ "]